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D ELHI D ELHI PRESS 75¢ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS Your Community Press newspaper serving Delhi Township and Sayler Park Vol. 87 No. 32 © 2014 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED The Delhi Press, 5460 Muddy Creek Road Cincinnati, OH 45238 For the Postmaster Published weekly every Wednesday Periodicals postage paid at Cincinnatil, OH ISSN 10580298 ● USPS 006-879 Postmaster: Send address change to The Delhi Press, 5460 Muddy Creek Road, Cincinnati, OH 45238 $30 for one year News ................... 923-3111 Retail advertising ..... 768-8404 Classified advertising . 242-4000 Delivery ............... 853-6263 See page A2 for additional information Contact The Press JARRING IDEAS B3 A unique way to carry salad for lunch. BACK ON THE FIELD High school athletes start preparing for the fall seasons: Cincinnati.com. Ohio Gov. John Kasich signed into law a bill that puts new hurdles in front of town- ships trying to ask voters to levy an income tax on businesses and workers before they lose that ability at the end of this year. In joint economic develop- ment zones, townships and mu- nicipalities agree to share reve- nue from an income tax – a mon- ey-making option that town- ships aren’t allowed to exercise on their own. Opponents say a JEDZ amounts to “taxation without representation,” since business owners and workers who don’t live in the township can’t vote on the tax. Townships say they need the option as a way to generate revenue after cuts in state money. The window for passing a joint economic development zone closes Dec. 31. Townships in the process of bringing a JEDZ issue to their voters before that deadline face new barriers. The bill added a requirement that townships trying to pass a JEDZ this year first must have the ballot mea- sure reviewed by a council made up mostly of business owners. Due to the inclusion of an emergency clause, the bill was effective upon its June 5 signing. Any township that has already submitted a JEDZ con- tract to a county board of elec- tions for voter approval at the Aug. 5 or Nov. 4 election must recall the contract and comply with the bill’s new procedures. Several townships in South- west Ohio, such as Colerain and Symmes, are considering JEDZs. Colerain Township and its municipal partner, Harrison, have appointed the council to review their JEDZ plan and the council planned to meet June 18, at the Colerain Township Gov- ernment Building located at 4200 Springdale Road. The council will review the Econom- ic Development Plan for the proposed JEDZ in Colerain Township and to determine whether the Economic Devel- opment Plan is in the best inter- ests of the zone. Colerain Township Adminis- trator Jim Rowan says the coun- cil meeting is open to the public and the plan, once approved, will be available for review. Colerain officials will con- duct a public hearing before they vote whether to proceed with placing the JEDZ on the November ballot. The deadline to place issues on the ballot is Aug. 6. Springfield Township es- caped the prohibition against JEDZs when it won approval in May to create one. Voters ap- proved a 1.5 percent tax on workers’ income and business profits within the township lim- its. Springfield Township and its municipal partner Mount Healthy squeaked under the wire, and officials are now es- tablishing the JEDZ board and preparing to set up the tax. Springfield Township Econom- ic Development Director Chris Gilbert says the township ap- Changes to JEDZ law affect local townships By Jennie Key [email protected] Celarek Landrum See JEDZ, Page A2 PRICE HILL — Photography has become one of Jalisa Cana- dy’s favorite hobbies. “I like photography because it captures a moment in time and it lasts forever,” she said. Canady, a Price Hill resident entering the eighth-grade, was one of 20 neighborhood stu- dents in sixth- through ninth- grade who spent a week of their summer break learning about photography and digital media through the annual youth pho- tography workshop presented by Price Hill Will’s Arts Com- munity Action Team. In its eighth year, this sum- mer’s workshop took place July14-18 at the Arts Center at Dunham and Elder High School’s Schaeper Center. “You learn how to take the best photos and how to make them better,” Canady said. Price Hill resident Ann An- driacco, a member of the Arts CAT, said this year’s theme was art in nature and the students spent the first three days of the free workshop at Dunham, where they first learned about photography in general, how to use a camera and basic photog- raphy techniques such as framing, foreground and point of view. Students then set out around the grounds at Dunham and the surrounding neighborhood to take photographs of nature. Eighth-grader Liza Allen said she participated in the workshop last year and wanted to do it again. “You get to meet new people and take a bunch of photo- graphs,” she said. Eighth-grader Emily Rid- der said she signed up for the workshop because she plans to take photography in high school and wanted to get a head start on learning about it. She said she the workshop taught her about taking photo- graphs from various angles and how the subject of the pho- to shouldn’t be placed directly in the center of the frame. “You learn how to take cool photos,” she said. “It’s fun fo- cusing on details you wouldn’t normally see.” Andriacco said students spent the final two days of the week at Elder’s Schaeper Cen- STUDENTS CAPTURE PRICE HILL THROUGH THE LENS By Kurt Backscheider [email protected] Sixth-grader Danielle Burtschy, of Price Hill, photographs a reflection in a puddle at the Arts Center at Dunham during the youth photography workshop presented by Price Hill Will. Area students spent a week learning about photography and how to use technology to edit photos. THANKS TO PAT BRUNS See PRICE HILL, Page A2 GREEN TWP. — A section of Rybolt Road, between Taylor and Hayes roads, will be closed starting Monday, Aug. 4. The Hamilton County Engi- neer’s office announced the clo- sure and said the section of Ry- bolt will be closed until Oct. 13, weather permitting. Barrett Paving will conduct the work, which involves utili- ties and intersection recon- struction. Dan Jones, project inspector for the county engineer, said the intersection of Rybolt and Tay- lor will be relocated about 100 feet west of its present location. The new, wider intersection will have new curbs, a traffic signal and be configured so Rybolt meets Taylor at a 90-degree an- gle, making it safer than the ex- isting intersection, he said. Later this year, the county will also improve the intersec- tion at Rybolt and Wesselman roads, widening the intersec- tion and adding dedicated turn lanes. Jones said Duke Energy is working near that intersec- tion now to move the utility lines and poles. When both intersections are completed, he said Rybolt will Rybolt closing for 2 months By Kurt Backscheider [email protected] See RYBOLT, Page A2

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Page 1: Delhi press 080614

DELHIDELHIPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper serving DelhiTownship and Sayler Park

Vol. 87 No. 32© 2014 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

The Delhi Press,5460 Muddy Creek RoadCincinnati, OH 45238

For the PostmasterPublished weekly every Wednesday

Periodicals postage paid at Cincinnatil, OHISSN 10580298 ● USPS 006-879

Postmaster: Send address change to The Delhi Press,5460 Muddy Creek Road, Cincinnati, OH 45238

$30 for one year

News ...................923-3111Retail advertising .....768-8404Classified advertising .242-4000Delivery ...............853-6263See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressJARRINGIDEAS B3A unique way tocarry salad for lunch.

BACK ONTHE FIELDHigh school athletesstart preparing forthe fall seasons:Cincinnati.com.

Ohio Gov. John Kasichsigned into law a bill that putsnew hurdles in front of town-ships tryingtoaskvoters to levyanincometaxonbusinessesandworkers before they lose thatability at the end of this year.

In joint economic develop-ment zones, townships and mu-nicipalities agree to share reve-nue froman income tax –amon-ey-making option that town-ships aren’t allowed to exerciseon their own. Opponents say aJEDZ amounts to “taxationwithout representation,” sincebusiness owners and workerswho don’t live in the township

can’t vote on the tax. Townshipssay they need the option as away to generate revenue aftercuts in state money.

The window for passing ajoint economic developmentzone closes Dec. 31.

Townships in the process ofbringing a JEDZ issue to theirvoters before that deadline facenew barriers. The bill added arequirement that townshipstrying to pass a JEDZ this yearfirst must have the ballot mea-sure reviewed by a councilmade up mostly of businessowners. Due to the inclusion ofan emergency clause, the billwas effective upon its June 5signing. Any township that hasalready submitted a JEDZ con-

tract to a county board of elec-tions for voter approval at theAug. 5 or Nov. 4 election mustrecall the contract and complywith the bill’s new procedures.

Several townships in South-west Ohio, such as Colerain andSymmes, are consideringJEDZs. Colerain Township anditsmunicipal partner,Harrison,have appointed the council toreview their JEDZ plan and the

councilplanned tomeetJune18,at the Colerain Township Gov-ernment Building located at4200 Springdale Road. Thecouncilwill reviewtheEconom-ic Development Plan for theproposed JEDZ in ColerainTownship and to determinewhether the Economic Devel-opment Plan is in the best inter-ests of the zone.

Colerain Township Adminis-tratorJimRowansays thecoun-cil meeting is open to the publicand the plan, once approved,will be available for review.

Colerain officials will con-duct a public hearing beforethey vote whether to proceedwith placing the JEDZ on theNovember ballot. The deadline

to place issues on the ballot isAug. 6.

Springfield Township es-caped the prohibition againstJEDZs when it won approval inMay to create one. Voters ap-proved a 1.5 percent tax onworkers’ income and businessprofits within the township lim-its.

Springfield Township and itsmunicipal partner MountHealthy squeaked under thewire, and officials are now es-tablishing the JEDZ board andpreparing to set up the tax.Springfield Township Econom-ic Development Director ChrisGilbert says the township ap-

Changes to JEDZ law affect local townshipsBy Jennie [email protected]

Celarek Landrum

See JEDZ, Page A2

PRICE HILL — Photographyhas become one of Jalisa Cana-dy’s favorite hobbies.

“I like photography becauseit captures a moment in timeand it lasts forever,” she said.

Canady,aPriceHill residententering the eighth-grade, wasone of 20 neighborhood stu-dents in sixth- through ninth-gradewhospentaweekof theirsummer break learning aboutphotography and digital mediathrough the annual youth pho-tography workshop presentedby Price Hill Will’s Arts Com-munity Action Team.

In its eighth year, this sum-mer’s workshop took placeJuly 14-18 at the Arts Center atDunham and Elder HighSchool’s Schaeper Center.

“You learn how to take thebest photos and how to makethem better,” Canady said.

Price Hill resident Ann An-driacco, a member of the ArtsCAT,said thisyear’s themewasart in nature and the studentsspent the first threedays of thefree workshop at Dunham,where they first learned aboutphotography in general, how to

use a camera and basic photog-raphy techniques such asframing, foreground and pointof view.

Students thensetoutaroundthegroundsatDunhamand thesurrounding neighborhood totake photographs of nature.

Eighth-grader Liza Allensaid she participated in theworkshop last year andwantedto do it again.

“You get tomeet newpeopleand take a bunch of photo-graphs,” she said.

Eighth-grader Emily Rid-der said she signed up for theworkshop because she plans totake photography in highschool andwanted toget aheadstart on learning about it.

She said she the workshoptaught her about taking photo-graphs from various anglesand how the subject of the pho-to shouldn’t be placed directlyin the center of the frame.

“You learn how to take coolphotos,” she said. “It’s fun fo-cusing on details you wouldn’tnormally see.”

Andriacco said studentsspent the final two days of theweek at Elder’s Schaeper Cen-

STUDENTSCAPTURE PRICEHILL THROUGHTHE LENSBy Kurt [email protected]

Sixth-grader Danielle Burtschy, of Price Hill, photographs a reflectionin a puddle at the Arts Center at Dunham during the youthphotography workshop presented by Price Hill Will. Area studentsspent a week learning about photography and how to usetechnology to edit photos. THANKS TO PAT BRUNSSee PRICE HILL, Page A2

GREEN TWP. — A section ofRybolt Road, between Taylorand Hayes roads, will be closedstarting Monday, Aug. 4.

The Hamilton County Engi-neer’s office announced the clo-sure and said the section of Ry-bolt will be closed until Oct. 13,weather permitting.

Barrett Paving will conductthe work, which involves utili-ties and intersection recon-struction.

Dan Jones, project inspectorfor thecountyengineer, said theintersection of Rybolt and Tay-lor will be relocated about 100feetwest of its present location.Thenew,wider intersectionwillhave new curbs, a traffic signaland be configured so Ryboltmeets Taylor at a 90-degree an-gle, making it safer than the ex-isting intersection, he said.

Later this year, the countywill also improve the intersec-tion at Rybolt and Wesselmanroads, widening the intersec-tion and adding dedicated turnlanes. Jones said Duke Energyis working near that intersec-tionnowtomovetheutility linesand poles.

When both intersections arecompleted, he said Rybolt will

Ryboltclosingfor 2monthsBy Kurt [email protected]

See RYBOLT, Page A2

!$'% $0,- +(& 13-&/# "-1.$)2)#%0/01* (!.'%)!'----

*'&*"+,$+#&

Page 2: Delhi press 080614

A2 • DELHI PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014 NEWS

DELHIPRESS

NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .248-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]

AdvertisingTo place an ad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6263, 853-6277Sharon SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6279, [email protected]

Stephanie SiebertDistrict Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6281

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ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242-4000, www.communityclassified.com

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 242-4000.

Find news and information from your community on the WebDelhi Township • cincinnati.com/delhitownship

Sayler Park • cincinnati.com/saylerparkHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B5Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

Index

points three people to siton the JEDZ board. Theywill be Gilbert, Dan Bern-ing and Jason Henry.

Gilbert told the boardat a June 10 meeting thatthe township expects tobegin receiving receiptsfrom thenewJEDZAug1.

Townships have beenhit hard by cuts in statemoney, saidStateSen.BillSeitz, R-Green Township,who voted against the bill.He said the anti-JEDZ billwas part of an “unrelent-ingwar” on township gov-ernments’ revenue.

“Businesses do not getto vote when municipal-ities raise their incomestream, and no one callsthat taxation without rep-resentation,” Seitz said ina Senate speech.

Green Township Ad-ministrator Kevin Cela-reksaid thetownshipdoesnot have any joint eco-nomic developmentzones, but the board oftrustees have consideredthem in the past. He saidthe board intentionallytook no action on estab-lishing such a zone.

Although the townshiphasn’t implemented jointeconomic developmentzones, he said the newstate lawcouldhaveanaf-fect on Green Townshipdown the road.

“It takes away thetrustees’ ability to createa Joint Economic Devel-opment Zone in the fu-ture, but it does not havean immediate impactright now,” Celarek said.

Green Township doeshave three Joint Econom-

ic Development Districts,which differ from eco-nomic developmentzones. Economic develop-ment districts are re-stricted to specific prop-erties and are establishedmutually by the townshipand the business or or-ganization located on thespecific property. Thetownship has joint eco-nomic development dis-tricts at Good SamaritanWesternRidge, theMercyHealth – West Hospitaland the Christ Hospitaland Cincinnati Children’sHospital Medical Centeroutpatient complex.

Delhi Township Ad-ministrator Pete Lan-drum saidwhile the town-ship does not have anyjoint economic develop-ment zones, townshipleaders are very disap-pointed in the new law.

“We are just now get-ting into the economic de-velopment realmwith ournew economic develop-ment manager,” he said.

“It took a very impor-tant tooloutof thetoolbox.

“We would have likedto have the JEDZas an op-tion, but now we will con-tinue toworkoneconomicdevelopment without it,”Landrum said.

The state continues tocut funding from town-ships and this new lawhurts townships’ ability togenerate new revenuestreams, he said. It’s frus-trating the state doesn’tseem to be listening totownships, he said.

“We will do everythingwe can to survive andgrow economic develop-ment,” he said.

Kurt Backscheidercontributed.

JEDZContinued from Page A1

be repaved from TaylorRoad to Hearne Road. Hesaidall theworkshouldbefinished sometime nextyear.

HamiltonCountyEngi-neer Ted Hubbard saidthe road and intersectionimprovements along Ry-bolt, coupled with the fu-ture reconstruction of thefive points intersection atBridgetown, Ebenezerand Taylor roads, will en-hance traffic mobility inthe township.

“We’re going to have a

nicecorridor forpeople totravel from Interstate 74to Bridgetownwhen all ofit is completed,” he said.

“It will be good for thecommunity and the busi-nesses in the area.”

The detour for the Ry-bolt closurewill be routedover Taylor Road to Ebe-nezer Road to HayesRoad, and vice versa.

Any problems or ques-tions may be directed toDennis Bronton with Bar-rett at 460-0117 or Jones at946-8430.

Visit the engineer’swebsite at www.hamilton-co.org/engineer forinformation on other pro-jects.

The section of Rybolt Road, between Taylor and Hayesroads in Green Township, will close beginning Monday,Aug. 4. Barrett Paving will perform utilities andintersection reconstruction. The road is scheduled to openOct. 13, weather permitting.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

RyboltContinued from Page A1

WESTWOOD — TheWestwood Historical So-ciety is celebrating thebirthday of James N.Gamble by dedicating anOhio historical marker inhis honor.

Community membersare invited to the celebra-tory event, which runsfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat-urday, Aug. 9, at West-woodTownHall,3017Har-rison Ave. The dedicationof the historical markercommemorating Gam-ble’s life and contribu-tions to society will take

place atnoon.

A long-time West-wood resi-dent, Gam-ble, wholived from1836 to1932, is

likely most known for hisrole at his family firmProcter &Gamble and hisinvention of Ivory soap.

Liz Kissel, a boardmember of the WestwoodHistorical Society, said hewas much more than abusinessman and chemistwho invented a bar ofsoap.

She said Gamble ad-vanced the causes ofmany charitable organi-zations, both locally andnationally, andwas a com-munity leader in West-wood. He served as a vil-lage council member andwas instrumental in get-ting Westwood Town Hallbuilt to function as a com-munity center and hometo village offices, policeand fire departments anda jail, she said.

Gamble served as thelast mayor of the VillageofWestwoodandnegotiat-ed terms with Cincinnatiwhen the city annexedWestwood in 1896, Kissel

said.“He was very involved

inWestwood,”Kissel said.The community cele-

bration, which will alsocommemorate the 125thanniversary of WestwoodTownHall,will featureac-tivities for children andadults. The CincinnatiRecreation Commissionand the Gamble-NippertYMCAwill assist with thechildren’s activities, andMadcapPuppetswillhavepuppetsminglingwith thecrowd.

Kissel said a repre-sentative from Procter &Gamble will be on hand totalk about Gamble.

Westwood gets historical markerBy Kurt [email protected]

Gamble

ter using graphic designsoftware to edit and en-hance the photos theytook.

She said each studentwho took part in thework-shop will receive a largebanner featuring theirbest photograph.

The Arts CAT is look-ing into having additionalbanners with the stu-dents’ photographs madeto hang throughout thecommunity, she said.

“The kids we have thisyear are very artistic,”

she said.Pat Bruns, a Price Hill

resident and Arts CATmember who coordinatesthe youth photographyworkshop each summer,said it’s a rewarding expe-rience to work with thestudents, their parentsand the community part-ners who help make theprogram possible.

“This is an opportunitymany kids would neverhave,” she said.

Students will showtheir photography worksduring an exhibition from3-5p.m.Saturday,Aug. 23,at the Flats Gallery, 3028Price Ave., East PriceHill.

Price HillContinued from Page A1

Isaac Brauer, a ninth-grader who lives in Price Hill, workson a computer in Elder High School’s Schaeper Center toedit a photograph he snapped as part of the youthphotography workshop presented by Price Hill Will.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Eco-Villagewalking tour

On Saturday, Aug. 9,EnrightRidgeUrbanEco-village in Price Hill is of-fering a walking tourshowcasing Cincinnati’sonly eco-villages and itsgreenest neighborhood.

This urban community

of single family homesfeatures expansive greenspace, rain gardens,chickens, beehives, solarcollectors and an urbanfarm.

It alsohasanaturecen-terwithwalkingtrailsanda community of involvedresidents.

There will be a pan-cake breakfast at 9 a.m.,followed by a tour of theeco-villageat10a.m.andatour of available homesfrom noon to 2 p.m. Thisevent is free and open tothe public.

Register on line atwww.enrightecovillage.org or call 921-1932.

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Page 3: Delhi press 080614

AUGUST 6, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

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Page 4: Delhi press 080614

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014 NEWS

GREEN TWP. — Thoughthe West Side does haverichhistoryand tradition,few things remain fromthe early years of thisarea.

Population growth andmodern homes and busi-nesses have replaced oldfarmlandsanddirt roads,but history can still befound at BridgetownCemetery.

The 22-acre cemeteryoff ofHarrisonAvenue inGreenTownship has beenaround and operatingsince the Civil War era.

This year the historicburial ground is celebrat-ing its sesquicentennial.

Originally establishedby a group of landownersin 1864 to meet the needsof the area’s non-Catholicpopulation, the cemeteryis marking its 150th anni-versary this year.

“I don’t think peoplerealize thehistory there,”said township residentJoe Flickinger, whoserves on the cemetery’sboard of trustees.

“It’smore thanaceme-tery. It’s peoples’ stories;it’s the story of our area.”

Flickinger and the oth-er trustees of the ceme-tery celebrated its anni-versary with local politi-cians, veterans, histori-cal society members andcommunity membersduring a ceremony June21.

As part of the celebra-tion, the trustees rededi-cated the cemetery andits recently restored re-ceiving vault, an historiclimestone and brick cha-pel erected in 1877.

Flickinger said thecemetery was foundedJuly 23, 1864, by severalprotestant landowners asthe First German Protes-tant Cemetery. He has anold copy of the ceme-tery’s by-laws –printed inboth German and Eng-lish.

The Civil War wasnearing its end and Cin-cinnati was experiencingtremendous growth. Asmore and more peoplemoved West outside thecity limits, he said resi-dents were faced with a

big problem. There wereonly two small publiccemeteries in the area,and they needed anotherplace to bury their de-ceased loved ones.

In 1871, he said thecemetery trustees donat-ed a half acre of land tothe First German Protes-tant Church for the con-struction of their church.PilgrimUnited Church ofChrist stands on the sitetoday.

The cemetery trusteesraised money to build thereceiving vault in 1876

and it was completed in1877, Fli-10inger said.Back in those days, hesaid cemeteries needed aplace to store the de-ceased in the event a fu-neral was delayed or theground was too frozen orhard to dig graves.

“Most cemeteriesstopped using receivingvaults in the early1900s,”he said, noting that’swhen funeral homesstarted getting refrigera-tion equipment.

In 1939, he said thecemetery raised enoughmoney to buy 14 acres ofland from the Schaeper-klaus family on HarrisonAvenue to expand itsgrounds. The cemeteryfinished developing the

new section in 1961, andhe said in 1962 they offi-cially changed the nameto the Bridgetown Ceme-tery and became a non-denominational ceme-tery accepting all faiths.

Area military veter-ans from every majorAmerican war or conflictare buried at BridgetownCemetery, Flickingersaid, including the Mexi-can War, the Spanish-American War, the CivilWar, World War I, WorldWar II, the Korean War,the Vietnam War and thePersian Gulf War.

“A lot of the names onthe headstones are good,German names,” he said.

Last year the ceme-tery trustees raised mon-

ey to restore the old re-ceiving vault, which hesaid was damaged in the2008 wind storm. Thebuilding’s roof has beenreplaced, bricks were re-paired, the exterior waspainted and the woodenbeams inside supportingthe roof were reinforced,he said.

Flickinger said theyareworking to ensure thecemetery lasts for futuregenerations.

“We’re excited to becelebratingour150thanni-versary,” he said. “We’reproud the cemetery isstill around and still do-ing well.”

Visit www.bridgetowncemetery.com for moreinformation.

Bridgetown Cemetery celebrates 150th anniversaryBy Kurt [email protected]

The board of trustees for the Bridgetown Cemetery raisedmoney last year to restore the cemetery’s historic receivingvault. The building, which was constructed in 1877, wasrededicated during a ceremony celebrating the 150thanniversary of the cemetery. PROVIDED

Area military veterans, community members and Bridgetown Cemetery board of trusteesmembers gathered at the cemetery June 21 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of theGreen Township cemetery. The burial grounds were founded in 1864. PROVIDED

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Page 5: Delhi press 080614

AUGUST 6, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

Oak Hills Local Schools hon-ored six people at the district’sannual alumni golf outing May7.

The inductees:

Hall of HonorJudy Hoehn ‘69

Hoehn has been involved inthe Oak Hills Local School Dis-trict as a student, teacher andparent for more than 50 years.While attending Oak Hills, shewas involved insportsaswell asmanyother clubs andactivities,and was given the “All AroundGirl” award in 1969.

She then wentto the Universityof Cincinnati,where she ma-jored in healthandphysical edu-cation. Sheplayed two yearsof basketball andvolleyball, and in1973 was award-

ed the “C Ring” for most out-standing senior woman.

Hoehn began her teachingcareer in 1973 at Delshire Ele-mentary, and in the next 41years also taught at Oakdale,C.O. Harrison, Bridgetown andOakHillsHighSchooland is fin-ishing her career this year atRapid Run Middle School,where shewas namedEducatorof the Year for 2014.

She is the junior varsity girlsgolf coach at Oak Hills.

As well as teaching youngpeople during the day, Hoehnalso taught fitness and aerobicclasses after-school hours atWestern Sports Mall and Para-mountGymfor30years.Her in-terest in fitness ledher to estab-lishanelectiveaerobicclass forjuniors and seniors atOakHills,and along with teachers Jenni-fer Heidorn and Dick Rochechanged the focus of the phys-icaleducationprogramtooneoflifelong fitness.

Hoehn lives in Bridgetownwith her husband, David. Theyhave four children - Rachel ‘93,Bo ‘96,Tyler ‘09andRichardLa-vernier, St. Xavier ‘09, who be-came part of their family whenhe was in high school. She alsohas threegrandchildren,Olivia,Nicholas and Kendall.

2014 Distinguished StaffKimMcCoy

McCoy is a graduate of Tay-lor High School in the ThreeRivers Local School District

and of The Uni-versity ofCincin-nati. She hasbeen employedby Oak Hillssince 1986. Herentire career hasbeen at DelshireElementaryteaching third,fourth-, fifth-and

sixth-grades.She has served as co-vice

president of the Oak Hills Edu-cation Association for the pastsix years and as a building rep-resentative for many years be-fore that. She has served on avariety of committees through-out the years.

McCoy and her husband,Sandy,havetwosons.Shanewillgraduatewith an associate’s de-gree in advanced personaltraining this June from Beck-field College. Alec is a sopho-more at Capital University ma-joring in marketing and minor-ing in chemistry.

Sonny TudorTudor has served in the Oak

Hills Local School District forthe past 36 years. Beginning as

a teacher at OakHills HighSchool in1977, hehas since servedas head basket-ball coach, ath-letic director, as-sistant principalin several build-ings, principaland human re-

source director. He was namedCincinnati Coach of the Year in1985 and inducted into the Ma-deira High School Athletic Hallof Fame in 2010.

Tudor graduated from Ma-deira High School. He earnedhis bachelor of science in busi-ness administration from Ce-darville University in 1976 andearned his MBA from XavierUniversity in 1985.

Tudor and his wife, Cindy,live inMadeira. They have four

children Chris, Steve, Elizabethand Rob.

2014 Staff HonorableMentionDee DelConte ‘77

DelConte has been a part ofthe Oak Hills Community forover 40 years. Her father, ArtDelConte, taught at Oak Hills

High School andDee could befound roamingthe halls and at-tending footballgames while hecoached football.She attendedDelhi JuniorHigh and gradu-ated from Oak

Hills in 1977.DelConte went on to Ohio

State University, where she re-ceived a degree in education.

She has taught in the OakHills Local School District forher entire career: 14 years atBridgetown Junior High and 16years at Oak Hills High School.Besides teaching she has beenvery active with student activ-ities. She coached the juniorhigh swim team and was the di-rector of the Oakettes, but herpassion is serving as studentcouncil adviser, which she hasdone for the majority of herteaching career.

One of the student activitiesthat she is most proud of isWALK Oak Hills, which hasraised more than $130,000 forcharity in the last five years.

2014 DistinguishedAlumniRick Ahlers ‘77

Ahlers is a 1977 graduate ofOak Hills High School. He at-tended Ohio State Universityand obtained a degree in busi-ness administration in 1982.

Ahlers began his careerwithGeneral Electric in their corpo-rate credit department.He thenmoved to the Trane Corp. as aregional credit manager. Afterseveral years he went to workfor Chiquita when the companywasmoving into downtownCin-cinnati.

While working for Chiquita,

Ahlers earned his MBA fromXavierUniversity in1993.After

graduating fromXavier he wasapproached byCheviot BuildingandLoan to cometowork for them.

Ahlers spentyears coachingbaseball, footballand soccer withthe Delhi Athlet-

ic Association, Westside SoccerClub and Oak Hills Jr. Pro. Hewas also active with the OhioState Alumni Association, OakHills Athletic Boosters, OakHills After Prom, Oak Hills Fi-nance Committee and he spenteight years on the Oak HillsSchool Board.

During his time on theBoardhe served two years as presi-dent and one year as vice presi-dent.Hewas apart of theBoardthat brought Todd Yohey on assuperintendent and also passedthemillage transfer to keep thedistrict on solid financial foot-ing.

During his final year on theBoardtheywereable topass thefirst levy in 16 years.

Ahlers married his highschool sweetheart, Beth (Eck-ert) from the class of 1978.

They have raised three chil-dren, all graduates ofOakHills;Alexander ‘04, Austin ‘07 andAllison ‘10.

Bob ‘Murph‘ Murphy ‘75Bob “ Murph” Murphy grad-

uated from Oak Hills HighSchool in1975. Hewent on to at-tend Miami University, wherehe received a degree inmarket-ing in 1979.

After graduation Murphywent to work for the CincinnatiInsurance Co. as a claim adjust-er from 1979 to 1986. In May1986 Murphy had an opportuni-ty to join Schiff-Kreidler Shellas an insurance agent. In 1989he was named a company vicepresident. In May 2012 SchiffKreidler Shell merged with AJGallagher Co., which is thefourth largest insurance brokerin the world.

In 1990 Murphy marriedKathy Smith Murphy. Theyhave been married for 24 years

and have one daughter, ChrisMurphy.

In 1999 Kathyand Chris movedto St. Louis to at-tend the MoogOral School. Itwas during thattime Murphyalong with twoother gentlemenbegan their mis-sion of opening a

school in Cincinnati for hearingimpaired children in which theprimary goal was for the chil-dren to be able to communicateorally and be able to communi-cate in today’s world.

In 2000 Ohio Valley OralSchool (nowOhioValleyVoices)opened a school in the Montgo-mery Presbyterian Church.

As Chris left Ohio ValleyVoices, Murphy, along with twoof the original founding fathersofOhioValleyVoicesandanoth-er father of a hearing impairedchild, decided they needed toexpand their reach for otherhearing impaired children. To-gether they formed a nonprofitfoundationcalledAdvocatesforDeaf Education.

In addition to supportingOhioValleyVoices, ADEhas setup a scholarship at St. Rita’sSchool for the Deaf, and spon-sors a summer camp for hear-ing impairedchildren.ADEalsoprovides financial support tofamilies with hearing impairedchildren with tuition assistanceand the purchasing of hearingaids, FM systems, etc.

In 2002 Murphy was also in-strumental in serving on theleadcommittee in themergerofSt. John’s United Church ofChristandWestminsterPresby-terian Church, now called St.John’s Westminster UnionChurch. He serves as the finan-cial secretary and is a memberof their Council/Session. He is amember of the Association’s fi-nance committee. He alsoserves on the board of the OakHills Alumni & EducationalFoundation. He is member ofthe Oak Hills Boosters and asupporter of theOakHills girls’softball team.He also serves onthe reunion committee for theClass of 1975.

Six to be honored by Oak Hills alumni

Hoehn

McCoy

Tudor

DelConte

Ahlers Murphy

The fourth-grade studentsat St. Dominic Schoolspent the Wednesday of

HolyWeek in an Easter Retreatfocusing on the Passion.

The retreat began with theRev. Chris Lack talking to thestudents about the Last Supperand the class read Matthew’sGospel on the Passion of theLord.

The students made egg car-ton replicas of the Last Supperand crosses out of nails.

The retreat ended with thestudents taking turns carryinga six-foot wooden cross aroundthe school grounds and then ty-ingblackplasticribbonsaroundthe cross representing theirsins.

St. Dominic students celebrate Holy Week

St. Dominic student Brody Hollander with his egg carton replica of the Last Supper. THANKS TO DIANE MEYER

Carley Caskey and Madison Biggs take their turn carrying the crossaround the school grounds. THANKS TO DIANE MEYER

St. Dominic School fourth-graderstying black ribbons on the crossrepresenting their sins.THANKS TO DIANE MEYER

Grace Ware shows the crossshe made out of nails.THANKS TO DIANE MEYER

Page 6: Delhi press 080614

A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573

GREEN TWP. — Jonathon Dei-fel’s pilgrimage through thebaseball ranks reached anotherapex July19when the OakHillsHigh School senior-to-be ver-bally committed to play base-ball at Kent State University.

The decision ended up a fair-ly easy one based on what theGolden Flashes brought to theDeifel’s dinner table.

“I sort of sat down with myparents one night and we cameup with a list of criteria and tryto weight everything out,” theinfielder/pitcher said. “Some ofthe things we did were academ-ics, location, facilities, thescholarship, the coaching staff,

the conference, campus life,player development, etc. … Wetried to weigh-out the best deci-sion formeandKent just sort ofhad everything.”

Baseball has always been afamily affair for the Deifel’s.Jonathon’s father played col-lege baseball and coached hissonwith theCincinnati Color – ateam sponsored by the familybusiness – alongwith his grand-father and uncle. Mom was incharge of making sure hemadeit to practices and games, whilehis brother was there to makesurehenever got too high or toolow. His uncle, Greg, not onlycoachedhimback in theday,butis now his trainer.

“It’s really nice,” he said.“My grandparents, parents, un-

cle, my cousins, everyone hasbeen there throughout my en-tire career. It’s just been a greatexperience having everyonearound me so close and so sup-portive. I think it’s reallyhelpedout, especially in times whereyou’re struggling. Baseball issuch an up-and-down game andyou need to stay even keel; youcan’t get too high or too low. Ithinkmy family has done a realgood job of keeping me mellowlike that.”

Deifel’s family extends be-yond the household. CurrentOakHillsbaseball coach,ChuckLaumann, coached alongsideDeifel’s father for six seasonswhen the Color joined forces

Family affair lands Oak Hills’ Deifel at Kent State

Oak Hills High School senior-to-be Jonathan Deifel rips a double to theoutfield during a 7-1win over Colerain High School on April 16 atColerain. Deifel, who transferred to Oak Hills from St. Xavier HighSchool after his sophomore year, verbally committed to play baseballfor Kent State University on July 19 after hitting .293 with 20 RBI duringthe 2014 season. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

By Tom [email protected]

See DEIFEL, Page A7

ROSELAWN — They startedwith the Royals and Blue Jays,although not in Kansas City orToronto.

Phil Anderson of Price Hillopened his baseball career withthe Cincinnati Royals at age 4.Nigel Williams of SpringfieldTownship began with the BondHill Blue Jays when he was 3.

Both are now rising seniorsatLaSalleHighSchool andbothgot a taste of the big leagueswhile playing among 40 of theregion’s best baseball prospectsin the 2014 MLB BreakthroughSeries at the new P&G Cincin-nati MLB Urban Youth Acad-emy July 25 and 26.

Cincinnati was one of fourcities to host the 2014 Break-through Series, joining Brook-lyn, N.Y., Bradenton, Fla., andCompton, Calif.

The invitation-only camp fortop inner-city prospects aims topromote baseball as a viablecollegiate and professional op-tion for urban youth and toshowcase the players in front ofcollege recruiters and profes-sional scouts.

The Breakthrough Seriescosts nothing for participants;Major League Baseball andUSA Baseball pick up the tab.

More than100 past participantshave been selected in theMajorLeague draft, including morethan 60 chosen over the lastthree seasons.

Players in Cincinnati re-ceived professional instructionfrom former Reds like DmitriYoung, Denny Neagle and Jef-frey Hammonds and squaredoff against one another in a se-ries of .

“It’s important to get to in-ner-city kids and give them achance to be seen,” said 2005Moeller High School graduateCameron Satterwhite, whoplayed a few seasons of minorleague ball before joining thethe Reds and the P&G Cincin-nati MLB Urban Youth Acad-emy.

“It’s an opportunity for ur-ban, inner-city kids to have achance to work out in front ofpro scouts and college coachesand to play the game at first-class facilities with first-classinstruction.

“It helps our local game andit helps the game in general tohave thiscaliberofplayersherefor this.”

Anderson, a La Salle runningback, said his heart is in base-ball.

“Mostly the competition is

LA SALLESENIORS

GET GLIMPSE OFMLB AT CAMP

ByMark D. [email protected]

Phil Anderson – a rising senior at La Salle High School from Price Hill – works on his swing during the MLBBreakthrough Series baseball camp July 25. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESSSeeMLB, Page A7

CINCINNATI —On what was a per-fect evening for baseball, the resultwas anything but for the CincinnatiSteam.

The fourth-seeded Steam sawtheir season draw to a close with afrustrating 2-0 loss to the LickingCounty Settlers July 29 in the secondround of the Great Lakes SummerCollegiate League playoffs.

The Steam left runners in scoringposition in fiveof thenine innings, in-cluding leaving the bases loaded inthe fourth inning, stranding runnersat first and third base in the seventhand stranding men at first and sec-ond in the eighth.

“Theirguys threwverywell,”Cin-cinnati coach BradGschwind said ofpitchersMatt Dennis and Dustin Co-wart who combined to allow eighthits, three walks and nine strikeouts

for the Settlers. “Obviously anytimeyou put together a shutout, theythrew well. We couldn’t get the bighit, but their guys did a good job ofnot letting us get the big hit.”

The Settlers broke through in thetop of the fourth inning whenNelsonPrice drove a single to left field scor-ing Justin Byrd. One out later, MattSmith ripped a triple to the left cen-terfield gap scoring Price, and thatwas it for the scoring.

The loss capped off a rough finalhalf of the season for the Steam thatsaw them lose 11 of their final 13games to finish the season 21-20.

“I feel like that’s what our prob-lem was in the stretch where westarted losing; we weren’t hitting to-gether,” right fielder JakeRichmondsaid after the game. “Some peoplewere getting hits ... but nobody to-gether were really hitting.”

Richmond, a 2013 Oak Hills HighSchool graduate and current sopho-

more at theUniversity of Cincinnati,was one of only two Steamplayers torecord more than one hit in the loss,going2-for-3withadoubleandabaseon balls. The other was center field-er, Brian Bruening.

“You always want to go out andwin a ring, and to know you had sucha good season until the end and youcame up rough, and then to lose likethis, it stinks,” Richmond said.

The loss shouldn’t take away fromthe performance of Steam startingpitcher Matt Jefferson. The currentNorthern Kentucky UniversityNorse starting pitcher tossed eightinnings, allowing six hits, zeroearned runs, zero walks while strik-ing out six, but was still issued theloss. Jefferson – who is in his thirdseason with the Steam – became thefranchise’s all-time leader in bothwins and strikeouts this seasonwhilegoing 5-2 with a 3.95 ERA and 33strikeouts in 38.2 innings this season.

Steam end season with unsettling lossBy Tom [email protected]

Cincinnati Steam and Northern Kentucky Universitypitcher Matt Jefferson rears back and fires a pitch tothe plate during the Steam’s 2-0 playoff loss to theLicking County Settlers on July 29.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Page 7: Delhi press 080614

K1 AUGUST 6, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

with Laumann’s DelhiEagles team.Deifelwas8years oldwhen the teamsjoined. So when Deifeltransferred to Oak Hillsafter his sophomore yearfrom St. Xavier HighSchool, itwasa family re-union of sort.

“I had a good relation-shipwithcoachLaumannfor a long time,” Deifelsaid, who hit .293 with 20RBI, two home runs andseven doubles for theHighlanders last season.“Meand (Laumann’s son)Ben played on the J.B.Yeager team togetherand I pretty much knewthe whole baseball team

from way back. It wasn’tan uncomfortable situa-tion at all.”

Now Deifel’s baseballfamily is ready to grow.While hewon’t suit up forcoach Jeff Duncan and

the Golden Flashes foranother year, Deifel notonly likes what Duncanbrings to the clubhouse,butalso theopportunitiesthat have been presentedon the field.

DeifelContinued from Page A6

Oak Hills High School third baseman Jonathon Deifelslaps the tag on Lakota West’s Blaine Griffiths duringtheir game May 5 at Oak Hills. Deifel, who hit .293 thisseason, verbally committed to play baseball for KentState University on July 19. GARY LANDERS/COMMUNITY PRESS

what I like, but I love tohit,” Anderson said.“That’s my favorite partof the game, getting inthere and swinging thebat.”

Working with profes-sional instructors gavehim some insight into hisswing.

“I’m learning newtechniques to what youcando in thebatter’sbox,”he said. “(I’mworking on)my extension, really get-ting out and through theball when I swing.”

Anderson hopes beingseenbycollegescoutswill

help him land a scholar-shipoffer;hewould like tostudy sports medicine incollege.

Williams wants tostudy public relations incollege and already has agood spin on the ups anddowns of baseball.

“It’s a gameof failures,but when you succeed it’sthe best feeling in theworld,” he said. “You cangoup and strike out twice,but if you get a line-drivedouble and knock in a runthat third time, it’s a goodday.”

Young –much slimmerthan in his playing daysstepped in the battingcage at one point andripped line drive afterline drivewhile – offering

a running commentary onbalance, quickness, handposition and more.

“I had my day in thesun and I enjoyed it,”Young said. “It was doneforme in the past and youwant to give it back tosome kids who might nothave a chance otherwise.Nowyouwant to see otherkids have a shot at theirday.

“You have talent ev-erywhere and it’s just amatter of them beingseen. It’s aboutputting thekids in front of the righteyes.They’reall notgoingto make the pros or evenplay college baseball, butsome of them will. Youjust want them to have achance.”

MLBContinued from Page A6

Football» Western Hills coach

Paul Jenne stepped downJuly 29 due to health rea-sons. Jenne was diag-nosedwith colorectal can-cer inMarchand is sched-uled to have surgery inmid-August.

“I decided that I cannotget my energy level to

where it needs to be and itis not fair to the playersand staff and an alreadystrappedsystemforme tobe out as long as I need tobe and collect a contractstipend,” Jenne said.

Alexis Owens andLarkDudley have been namedthe interim co-headcoaches for theMustangs.

– Mike Dyer

Baseball» The Queen City Leg-

ends will host tryouts for15U baseball team at 3p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 6,at Olympian Club Field 1.Please arrive early forregistrationandwarmupswith a parent or legalguardian.

TheLegendswillplaya30-plus game schedule,competinginseveraltour-naments, aswell as poten-tial league play againstother highly competitiveteams within the Tristate.

SHORT HOPS

By Tom [email protected]

STATE BOUND

The U-18 J.B. Yeager American Legion baseball team - featuring players from Elder,Oak Hills and Western Hills high schools - improved to 26-12 with a win in theRegion 5 tournament in Chillicothe to advance to the state tournament. Statecompetition began July 30 in Lancaster, Ohio. Teammembers include, from left;Front, Mitchell Asman, Nick Brems, Jayson Essell, Ceejay Henson, Zach Vorherr andEduardo Rodriguiz; back, coach Jim Ramsey, Greg Cappel, Jake Newman, T.J. Scott,Matthew Kron, Taylor Lane, Matt Baas, Jake Collinsworth, Josh Boeckman, JarodDrewes, Tyler Harley, coach Tom Scott, and coach Bo Trutschel. Not pictured areJordan Hugel and coach Joe Byrne.THANKS TO TOM SCOTT

CINCINNATI — In mid-July, a groupofCincinnatiMarlins put a hurting onthe swimming recordbooks before returninghome from the 2014 LongCourse Junior OlympicChampionships at MiamiUniversity.

As they returned onOhio 27, coach Chris Wol-ford’s crew of 92 had 37state titles, 22 meet rec-ords and four nationalrecords.

The national recordswere set by the 13-14 boysin the 800 free relay (Jus-tinGrender,NicholasPer-era, Jake Foster and JoshMcDonald in 7:58.64 –first ever under eightminutes in the UnitedStates); the200medleyre-lay (Justin Grender, JakeFoster, Nick Perera andJosh McDonald – 1:52.17);and the 400 medley relay(Justin Grender, JakeFoster, Nicholas Perera,JoshMcDonald – 4:04.42).

Not to be outdone, the

11-12 boys were the firstsub-four minute 400 freerelay team in the UnitedStates posting a 3:58.04(CarsonFoster, JacobMc-Donald, Ansel Fross andKevin Thibodeaux).

For the 13-14 group,Grender and Perera areSt. Xavier Aquabombersand Josh McDonald at-tends Lakota East.

“We really loweredsomestatemarksbyquitea bit,” Wolford said. “It’skind of a tribute to ourdepth thatwewere able toput together some nation-al record-setting relayswith really no nationalrecord-setting individ-uals.”

Wolford had little timeto celebrate the accom-plishments of his youngerMarlins as the15-18 groupwas back in the pool thefollowing week in Oxfordfor their competition. TheMarlins, for themostpart,are a year-round commit-ment.

The program includesmore than 500 swimmersnow and more than 100

have become high schoolAll-Americans in the lastdozen years.

Wolford thinks thissummer’s record-settingrelay swimmers are des-tined for accolades be-yond the state tourna-ment in Canton.

“These guys were ableto win by enough that ifthey stay on track, theyshould be contending forstate titles,”Wolford said.“They have the potentialto swim on the nationalstage and score on the na-tional stage.”

Achieving high pointawards for the Marlins intheir age groups wereCarson Foster, HannahFoster and Josh McDon-ald. McDonald also tookOutstanding Male Swim-mer honors.

The upside forWolfordwas being able to coachhis son and daughter onthe squad.

As forAugust, the fam-ily will take a break fromthe chlorine for some va-cation.

Cincinnati Marlinsmake big splashin the record bookBy Scott [email protected]

The 11-12 and 13-14 Cincinnati Marlins broke four national records at the 2014 Long CourseJunior Olympics at Miami University. THANKS TO ROBERT PRANGLEY

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Page 8: Delhi press 080614

DELHIPRESS

Delhi Press EditorRichard [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

5460 Muddy Creek RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45238phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

A8 • DELHI PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014

Graduating fromMadeiraHigh School in 2011, with a totalof 117 students in my class, weoften turned to sports to em-brace our small-school spirit.

As a senior, our team of 11girls brought home the OHSAAstate championship, beatingHathaway Brown 2-1 in extratime. Inspiring enough, it wasthe Amazons’ first state cham-pionship.

Being fromMadeira andbeing a soccer fan is natural.So when Brazil was chosen hostfor the 2014 FIFAWorld Cup itdrewmy attention. The UnitedStates Men’s National Team’shighest finish was third back in1930. Since 1990, the US hasonly reached the round of 16three times. So what could weexpect in 2014?

“We cannot win this WorldCup, because we are not at that

level yet. Forus, we have toplay the gameof our livesseven times towin the tourna-ment,” man-ager JürgenKlinsmannsaid. Some saythat quote wasmore of a chal-lenge than a

declaration. But it was a chal-lenge to be heeded as the USAwas pooled with Germany,Portugal, and Ghana in GroupG. The draw labeled “TheGroup of Death.” On paperTeamUSA didn’t stand achance.

USAmatched up with Gha-na in the first round, a countrythat had knocked them out oftheWorld Cup the last two

years. America stunned all thepundits by defeating Ghana 2-1.Clint Dempsey scored in thefirst 34 seconds and JohnBrooks scored late to secure awin. Nice start TeamUSA.

Next was Portugal, anothercountry that was expected totrounce the Americans. The USMen’s National Team playedhard and Portugal was lucky toescape with a tie after SilvestreVarela’s 95th-minute goal se-cured a 2-2 finish, delaying theAmericans advancement.

World Cup fever quicklygrew in the U.S. Nearly 125,000tickets sold to Americans trip-ping to Brazil, no country hadmore. At home Americancrowds grew bigger and louderas the Cup went on. Fans filledto capacity venues like Chi-cago’s Grant Park along withcountless sports bars across

America. USA broadcastersABC and ESPN have theirlargest World Cup audiencesever.

Then comes Germany. TheAmericans played hard, butGermany broke the game openwhen ThomasMuller headed ina perfectly placed ball at the55th minute mark to go up 1-0.The score would remain 1-0through the final whistle, yet,because of a tiebreaker, TeamUSA advanced. The criticshave been silenced.

Unfortunately in the Roundof 16, Belgium downed theAmericans 2-1 in extra time.Although U.S. goalie TimHow-ard played the game of his life,with a FIFA record 16 saves, itwasn’t enough.

Germany went on to win theWorld Cup beating Argentina1-0 while destroying Brazil 7-1

along the way. Our 1-0 loss tochampions validated our in-clusion in theWorld Cup’sRound of 16.

So what did theWorld Cupmean to America? As a countrywe’ve had our challenges, ashaky economy, tough job mar-ket, stagnant incomes, and aworld that seems to be explod-ing in conflict. Though it’s justa sport the country felt com-pletely united. Watching TimHoward’s incredible perfor-mance on a global stage, watch-ing the incredible enthusiasmfromUSA fans everywhere, itjust felt great to be an Amer-ican.

John Carpenter is a resident ofMadeira. He will be entering hissenior year at the E.W. ScrippsSchool of Journalism, Ohio Univer-sity.

What theWorld Cup really meant

JohnCarpenterCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

July 31 questionWhat do you consider the

most important races/issues inthe November election?Why arethey important?

“The most important issuein the next election is takingour country back from theloons who have been in chargefor the past six years. Sidebarto that is stop the illegal im-migration; letting all theseunchecked individuals into thiscountry is crazy. I know theliberals look at them as poten-tial voters down the road andnothing else, but the damagethat is taking place in the meantime is off the chart. Wake upfolks, this is a crisis that wehad better take very serious-ly.”

T.S.

“School board, because ourchildren are the future of ourcommunity.”

Carrie Cox

“None. It’s all a game be-tween the two-party systempitting us against one another.”

John Bernard

“The school board electionspresent a situation where fresheyes and ears can become animmediate majority.”

Aaron Gillum

“Get back to the Constitu-tion with focus on freedom andliberty. Both parties areflawed.”

Joe Kalil

“Closing the gap on finan-cial inequality via the Senate.”

Lesley Chambers

July 24 questionShould pit bulls be banned?

Why or why not?

“No, APBT (American PitBull Terriers) should not bebanned. The irresponsibleowners should be banned! Irescued my APBT who I havehad professionally trained. Hegoes everywhere with me,even to work. He is overlyfriendly and people have saidthey want a dog just like him.In the 1800s, they were knownas “nanny dogs” often incharge of babysitting childrenwhile their parents worked inthe farm fields. What changed?The thugs and the dog fighting

owners who trained them tofight. It is all about how theyare raised as it is with any dogbreed, not just the APBTs.”

May Robinson

“Given the proper circum-stances, all dogs bite. The sta-tistics show that the No. 1 biterbreed is Labradors. It doesn’ttake into account that Labra-dors are the most popular dog,so there are more of them, andhence, more bites. It is ridicu-lous to ban or punish a certainbreed. In the ‘60s, Dobermanswere vilified, then Germanshepherds, now it’s pit bulls. Inthe next decade, it may bechihuahuas. All. Dogs. Bite.”

Ariel Wulff

“Pit bulls should absolutelynot be banned. By banning pitbulls you are discriminatingagainst a breed of dogs. If adog is aggressive it’s becauseof the way it was raised notbecause of its breed. If it’s OKto discriminate against a breedof dogs, then why is it wrong todiscriminate against certainhuman races or religions oranything.”

Chelsea Seitz

“Pit bulls should not bebanned. Breed-specific legisla-tion does not work. Severalbreeds or dogs that are mixedare just likely to attack as a pitand can do just as much dam-age. Just as every human,every dog is different.”

Gina Stegner

“I do not believe a ban isnecessary for one isolatedbreed of dog. Any dog, whetherprovoked or not, has the capa-bility of biting. The safest andmost sure way of preventingdog bites is to have properlaws in place and enforce re-sponsible dog ownership. Own-ers should have their dogstrained to their commands and

see that the dog is either on aleash or in a safe enclosedspace at all times. Electricfences do not prevent anotherdog or person from enteringtheir space. So I feel thesehave little value. I personallyhad a strong black lab breakthrough his invisible fence as Iwalked by. Fortunately it wasfriendly but had it not been theowner was not present and Iwould have been strictly on myown. It was a very frighteningexperience. When a master hasto be away from its dog heshould be sure the dog is in asafe enclosed area. Safe for thedog and also safe for anyonewho the dog might see. Just aspeople, all dogs have their ownpersonalities, but most aresmart and when owned by aresponsible loving and caringperson, these types of inci-dents can be controlled andeven prevented.”

Ruthanne

“Personally, I’m ambivalenton the topic. It’s almost alwaysan issue of improper pet own-ership when there’s an incidentand I don’t believe any specificbreed is ‘bad.’ Poor breeding isalso a factor.”

John Richardson

“When I first had my daugh-ter we had a female pit. Wellthe first night she was home Iwas tired from lack of sleepadjusting to a newborn. Daddywas tired fromworking andbeing at the hospital to help mewhen not at work so I didn’twake up right away. Ourdaughter was crying. Ziva, ourpit, jumped in bed and startedlicking me to get me up. When-ever she would cry Ziva wouldlook in her bed then run to getme. We caught her on cameramany times. She would sleepon the floor in front of the babybed. When we went on walksshe stayed by the stroller andpranced around like ourdaughter was her baby. It’speople that make any breeddangerous!”

Tosha Adams

“No. Breed specific legisla-tion is not effective. My neigh-bors 2-pound Chihuahua ismore aggressive and unstablethan my 80-pound pit. Unlesssomeone has personally owneda “pit bull,” I don’t believe theyare educated enough to vote toban them. I have been bitten

by three the dogs in my life:Australian shepherd, poodleand a little mutt. It’s terriblysad that pit bulls have a badstigma. They are truly themost loving and loyal dogs youcould ask for.”

Joy Roland

“Pit bulls are not bad dogs.It’s the irresponsible ownerswho make some of them thatway.”

Gail Shotwell Chastang

“I was raised with a pit bull.When my husband was a littleboy, his uncle’s Chihuahua torehis face up. There are badspecimens in any breed and itis up to the breeder to dealwith it. But bad training or badowners is another story.”

Ruth Simmons Blue

“No, they should not bebanned. The laws in place re-garding irresponsible owners,dogs at large and aggressivedogs need to be enforced. Ban-ning an entire breed for theactions of a few bad ownersdoesn’t resolve the issue ofirresponsible dog ownership.”

Michelle Todd

“No. Absolutely not. I’vebeen attacked by three dogs inmy life. Chihuahua, dachshundand German shepherd. I don’tthink any of them should bebanned. It’s most always badownership or training.”

April Marie Huffman

“If we can’t ban drug traf-fickers/sexual predators fromliving in Boone County, I can’tsee how they can ban a dogbreed that’s much less danger-ous.”

Brian Nagy

“No. It is the human thattrains the dog that should bebanned because any dog can betrained to be a killer. Pit bullsare sweet dogs.”

Trisha Scheyer

“I have friends who havewonderful pit bulls. Enforceleash laws. Teach kids to leavedogs alone, especially dogsthat they don’t know. Littledogs can also cause injury topeople. Before you know it,you are banning all breeds.”

Janet Moody Cowen

“A dog is only as aggressiveor as bad as the owner. Just

like a child. You teach it to bewell-behaved and it will bewell behaved, simple as that. Ifyou need to punish anyone,punish the owner and banthem. Not the innocent dogwho was made to be that way.Because believe it or not a dogcan be retrained and taught tolove again.”

Tasha Hillner

“Ban the owners, not thedog.”

Jules Ginn

“No, because it is ridiculousto ban a breed of anything.People are the problem not theanimal.”

John Bernard

“There is no logical reasonto ban any specific breed, in-cluding the Staffordshire BullTerrier, the American BullTerrier, etc.,that fall into thisbreed group! A long time agothese dogs were an Americanfamily favorite, called theNanny Dog, because of theway they loved and protectedchildren. The media hardlyever reports when someonegets bitten by other breeds, butthey sensationalize it when oneof these terrier breeds bitessomeone, further scaring theuneducated public. TheMi-chael Vick dogs have been theprime example that theseabused dogs can be rehabilitat-ed, and they are now called theVicktory Dogs! Something like99 percent of those dogs havegone on to be family pets,guide dogs, therapy dogs, etc. Ithank DoG that 50 states nowhave felony animal crueltyprovisions, but my hope is thatthose punishments are madeharsher. The problem is notwith any specific breed, butthe sick individuals who abusethem and turn them into crea-tures who have to fight fortheir lives, both physically andemotionally.”

Julee Ellison

“No. While there are oftenhorrific reports on pit bullattacks, typically these are‘bad owner’ issues. Any dog iscapable of inflicting horribleinjuries.”

Chris Doerr Cummings

“Pit bulls shouldn’t bebanned; irresponsible peopleshould be.”

Vickie Haas

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat are your favorite destina-tions at The Banks? How often,if at all, do you visit The Banks?What would you like to seethere?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in thesubject line.

Page 9: Delhi press 080614

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014

The Delhi Township Veter-ans Association residentsremembered those who

gave their lives for the countryduringMemorialDay ceremon-ies May 25 at Delhi TownshipVeteranMemorial Park.

The Association will alsohold an event theSundayofVet-erans Day weekend in Novem-ber, when they will honor all ofveterans, and add any new Del-hi Veterans to the Wall. Theywill also do a roll call of theDel-hi KIA veterans.

The association’s websitelists theseDelhi residents asbe-ing killed in action:

Elmer R. BraterAnthony Campbell Jr.Clarence H. FischesserJerry HoodRaymond E. LanterClifford J.T. Lefler JrRalph LippsClement F. MartiniWilliam L. ReiterTimothy D. RoosDonald SchaichDonald L. SchneeWilliam SchnickeJohn L. SpiekerClifford StoryFrancis J. TrottaGregoryWeberRobert F WeberJames C. Wright

The crowd listens to speakers at the Delhi Township Memorial Day ceremonies. THANKS TOMIKE BENDER

Delhi Township remembers fallen

Delhi Township Veterans Association members place a wreath at the base of the Killed In Action (KIA)section in memory of the veterans that have given their all. The KIA section is part of the DTVAMemorial.THANKS TOMIKE BENDER

Color Guard from Delhi Veterans & Legion Post 534 marches in the Delhi Township Memorial Day ceremonies. THANKS TOMIKE BENDER

Singers Holly Asman, Linda Bailey, Amy Dorrington and Erin McKinstryperform at the Delhi Township Memorial Day ceremonies.THANKS TOMIKE BENDER

Delhi Township Trustee Cheryl Sieve and Command Sgt. Maj. H.Armstrong as the Delhi Township Memorial Day ceremonies.THANKS TOMIKE BENDER

The Rev. Chris Lack from St. Dominic Parish speaks at the DelhiTownship Memorial Day ceremonies. THANKS TOMIKE BENDER

Gary Cox,commander,DelhiVeterans,speaks infront ofPOW/MIAMemorialtable. THANKSTOMIKE BENDER

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Page 10: Delhi press 080614

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014

THURSDAY, AUG. 7Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., Learn to sew inone-on-one class setting makingpillow and getting acquaintedwith sewing machine. All ma-terials provided; call for otheravailable dates. $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $5; $40 10-class pass.Presented by Dance Jamz.460-6696. Sayler Park.Dance with the Dawn: EarlyMorning TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m.,Grace Episcopal Church, 5501Hamilton Ave., Choir Room,Second Floor. Ancient, move-ment meditation. Ages 18 andup. $50. Presented by HarmonicPulse Wellness. 405-1514;www.harmonicpulsewell-ness.com. College Hill.

Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket,3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presby-terian Church, 5742 HamiltonAve., Open-air market providingfresh, local and organic produceMay-Oct. Live musicians andartists featured most weeks.Free admission. Presented byCollege Hill FarmMarket. 542-0007; collegehillfarmmarket-.com. College Hill.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, With DJ Mean Jean. Ages21 and up. Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

Support GroupsLiving Successfully with Type1Diabetes, 7-8:30 p.m., FamilyLife Center, 703 Compton Road,Topics include: burnout anddepression, working withschools and colleges, pumptherapy, glycemic index, siblingsand spouses and career implica-tions. Free. Registration re-quired. 931-5777; tinyurl.com/familylifectr. Finneytown.

FRIDAY, AUG. 8Health / WellnessRespond to Stress with Flow,6:30-8 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, 5501Hamilton Ave.,Choir Room, Second Floor. Learnabout your chi energy throughancient Chinese system ofChiKung. Ages 18 and up. $50.Presented by Harmonic PulseWellness. 405-1514; www.har-monicpulsewellness.com. Col-lege Hill.

Music - Classic RockEmpty Garden, 8 p.m. to mid-night, Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 385-1005; club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

On Stage - TheaterShakespeare in the Park, 7p.m. “Macbeth.”, VinokletWinery and Restaurant, 11069Colerain Ave., Free. Presented byCincinnati Shakespeare Compa-ny. No phone; www.cincysha-kes.com. Colerain Township.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, 401 FarrellCourt, Ask at desk for roomlocation. For those responsiblefor care of elderly or disabledloved one. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Catholic Charities SouthWest-ern Ohio. Through Nov. 28.929-4483. Delhi Township.

SATURDAY, AUG. 9Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, 1085 Neeb Road, $5.347-4613. Delhi Township.Dance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.

Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m. tonoon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701Delhi Road, Helpprep, tend and harvest uniquegarden. Learn about organicgardening and more. Sturdy,no-slip shoes or boots suggest-ed. Free. Presented by Hillside

Community Garden Committee.503-6794; www.hillsidegarden-delhi.com. Delhi Township.

MuseumsColeraine Historical Museum,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., ColeraineHistorical Museum, 4725 Spring-dale Road, Museum open topublic second and fourth Sat-urdays of each month. Rotatingmonthly displays. Archivesavailable for research. Free.Presented by Coleraine Histori-cal Society. 385-7566; coleraine-historical-oh.org. ColerainTownship.

Music - Classic RockQuiet Storm, 8 p.m. to mid-night, Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 385-1005. ColerainTownship.

Music - ConcertsRed and Demon Hunter, 7-11p.m., The Underground, 1140Smiley Ave., With Veridia. $40VIP; $22, $18 advance. 825-8200;www.theug.com. Forest Park.

SUNDAY, AUG. 10Exercise ClassesFreeWorkout Every Sunday,2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150 W.Galbraith Road, Lower level.Chair exercise and Leslie San-sone’s low-impact, indoor,aerobic workout. Free. 324-6173.Springfield Township.

FestivalsDonauschwaben Tag, 2-7 p.m.,Donauschwaben Park, 4290 DryRidge Road, Cincinnati Do-nauschwaben 60th anniversarycelebration. Special tribute tofounding of club and memberswho made it possible. Dancegroup performances and musicby Vereinmusikanten Band.Opening parade and program.German food, beer available forpurchase. Free admission. Pre-sented by DonauschwabenSociety. 400-2897; www.cincydo-nau.com. Colerain Township.

Music - Concert SeriesSizzlin’ Sunday Afternoon, 4-8p.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. Through Aug. 31.385-1005; clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

MONDAY, AUG. 11Exercise ClassesZumbawith KimNTim, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, 5501Hamilton Ave., $7.Presented by Zumba with KimN-Tim. 520-0165; kstegmaier-.zumba.com. College Hill.

Health / WellnessOpen House, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Forest Park Health Center, 924Waycross Road, Tour facilitiesand see work the HealthCareConnection does first-hand.Free. Presented by The Health-Care Connection. 588-3623;www.healthcare-connec-tion.org. Forest Park.

TUESDAY, AUG. 12On Stage - TheaterShakespeare in the Park, 7p.m. “Macbeth.”, Mount EchoPark, 381 Elberon Ave., Bringseating. Free. Presented byCincinnati Shakespeare Compa-ny. 352-4080; www.cincysha-kes.com. Price Hill.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.

Dance ClassesFall Registration and OpenHouse, 3-7 p.m., Miami Town-ship Community Center, 3780Shady Lane, Lower Level. Tap,ballet, jazz/hip-hop, gymnasticsand baton twirling. Ages 2 1/2and up. Free. Presented byDouce Dance Studio. 941-0202.Miami Township.

Garden ClubsJoin Us in the Garden, 6-7:30p.m., Hillside Community Gar-den, 5701Delhi Road, Help prep,tend and harvest unique gar-den. Learn about organic gar-dening and more. Sturdy, no-slipshoes or boots suggested. Free.Presented by Hillside Communi-ty Garden Committee. 503-6794;www.hillsidegardendelhi.com.Delhi Township.

Karaoke and OpenMicSinger, Songwriter andMusicShowcase, 8 p.m. to midnight,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

Music - Concert SeriesGreenhills Concert on theCommons, 7-9 p.m. The Amer-ican Kings., Greenhills VillageCommons, Winton and Farragutroads, Bring seating. Free.Presented by Village of Green-hills. 851-2856. Greenhills.

THURSDAY, AUG. 14Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.Dance with the Dawn: EarlyMorning TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m.,Grace Episcopal Church, $50.

405-1514; www.harmonic-pulsewellness.com. College Hill.

Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket, 3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presby-terian Church, Free admission.542-0007; collegehillfarm-market.com. College Hill.

Health / WellnessUC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings, 8a.m. to noon, Price Hill HealthCenter, 2136 W. Eighth St., Costvaries by insurance. Financialassistance available to thosewho qualify. Registration re-quired. Presented by UC HealthMobile Diagnostics. 585-8266.Price Hill.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1a.m., Club Trio, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

RecreationKing of the Hill Poker Tourna-ment, 6:30 p.m. Doors open5:30 p.m., St. William Church,4108 W. Eighth St., Cafeteria.Texas Hold ‘Em poker tourna-ment. Winner receives engraved“King of the Hill” bracelet pluscash, several other cash prizes.Refreshments available. $50.251-7442.West Price Hill.

FRIDAY, AUG. 15FestivalsSt. William Parish Festival, 6-11p.m. Adults only Friday, music bythe Rusty Griswolds. Fish dinnerspecial., St. William Church, 4108W. Eighth St., Free Shuttle fromSt. Dominic. Bid and buy, beer,wine, frozen margaritas, gamesand more. Free. 921-0247.WestPrice Hill.

Health / WellnessOpen House, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Mount Healthy Family Practice,8146 Hamilton Ave., Tour facil-ities and see work the Health-Care Connection does first-hand.Free. Presented by The Health-Care Connection. 522-7500;www.healthcare-connec-tion.org.Mount Healthy.Respond to Stress with Flow,6:30-8 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, $50. 405-1514;www.harmonicpulsewell-ness.com. College Hill.

Music - Classic RockChad Applegate, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Club Trio, 5744Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005;clubtriolounge.com. ColerainTownship.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, Free. Regis-tration required. 929-4483. DelhiTownship.

SATURDAY, AUG. 16Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, $5. 347-4613. DelhiTownship.Dance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.

FestivalsSt. William Parish Festival, 5-11p.m. Dan Varner Band Saturday,barbecue special., St. WilliamChurch, Free. 921-0247.WestPrice Hill.

Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m. tonoon, Hillside CommunityGarden, Free. 503-6794;www.hillsidegardendelhi.com.Delhi Township.

Home & GardenPreserving the Harvest: AnIntroduction through Can-ning, 10 a.m., Imago EarthCenter, 700 Enright Ave., Learnhow to preserve fresh summerproduce for year-round enjoy-ment. $15. Registration re-quired. Presented by JennyEven. 921-5124. East Price Hill.

Music - CountryBuffalo Ridge Band, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Club Trio, 5744Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

SUNDAY, AUG. 17Art & Craft ClassesNeedle Weaving, 1:30-4:30p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave., Learn basicweaving and make your ownsmall tapestry. All materialsprovided and participants leavewith small frame loom to workon. $20. Registration required.225-8441; broadhopeartcollecti-ve.com.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesFreeWorkout Every Sunday,2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, Free. 324-6173. Springfield Township.

FestivalsSt. William Parish Festival,5-10 p.m. Elder Steel DrumBand/Glee Club/Saffire ExpressSunday, chicken dinner special.,St. William Church, Free. 921-0247.West Price Hill.

Music - Concert SeriesSizzlin’ Sunday Afternoon, 4-8p.m., Club Trio, Free. 385-1005;clubtriolounge.com. ColerainTownship.

MONDAY, AUG. 18EducationSmart Investing at Your Li-brary Workshop, 1-5 p.m.,North Central Branch Library,11109 Hamilton Ave., Workshopengages teens with hands-onactivities, games and materialsfor better understanding ofpersonal finance topics. Ages12-18. Free. Registration re-quired. Presented by PublicLibrary of Cincinnati & HamiltonCounty. 369-6068; www.cincin-natilibrary.org. Colerain Town-ship.

Exercise ClassesZumbawith KimNTim, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, $7. 520-0165; ksteg-maier.zumba.com. College Hill.

Support GroupsCrohn’s Colitis Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., Family Life Center,703 Compton Road, For familymembers and patients withCrohn’s, Colitis or InflammatoryBowel Disease. Free. Reserva-tions required. 931-5777; tiny-url.com/familylifectr. Finney-town.Caregiver Support Group,1:30-3 p.m., St. Antoninus Parish,1500 Linneman Road, To supportthose caring for elderly ordisabled parent or relative. Ages18 and up. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by CatholicCharities SouthWestern Ohio.929-4483; ccswoh.org/caregivers.Green Township.

TUESDAY, AUG. 19Alzheimer’s AssociationFamily Support Group, 2 p.m.,Greenhills Municipal Building,11000 Winton Road, Open tofamily and/or caregivers of thosewith Alzheimer’s disease or arelated dementia. Free. Present-ed by Alzheimer’s Association ofGreater Cincinnati. 605-1000;www.alz.org/cincinnati. Green-hills.Caregiver Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., Corpus ChristiChurch, 2014 Springdale Road,Parish Center Library. To supportthose that are caring for dis-abled or elderly parent (rela-tive). Share experiences andcoping techniques along withinformation on available re-sources in our community. Ages18 and up. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by CatholicCharities SouthWestern Ohio.929-4483; www.ccswoh.org/caregivers. New Burlington.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.

Garden ClubsJoin Us in the Garden, 6-7:30p.m., Hillside Community Gar-den, Free. 503-6794; www.hillsi-degardendelhi.com. DelhiTownship.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Cincinnati Shakespeare Company will perform "Macbeth" at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 12, in Mount Echo Park, 381 Elberon Ave., Price Hill. Bring seating.Admission is free. Call 352-4080, or visit www.cincyshakes.com. FILE

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click

on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

Page 11: Delhi press 080614

AUGUST 6, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE

Bryn Mooth, whowrites the food blogWrites4Food.com, amongother creative endeavors,stopped by my home lastweek tovisitmyherbgar-den and chat.

We found out we hadlots in common when itcomestofoodandgarden-ing, thoughIwill sayBrynlooks way too young to beso accomplished. Herblog has doable, reallygood recipes with beauti-ful photos.

One that caught myeye recently was herFrench picnic salad in ajar. Ohmy gosh, I wantedtodig into thephotowithafork, it looked that good.I’m sharing the recipehere.

By the way, this fallshe’ll be publishing herbook “The Findlay Mar-ket Cookbook” with sto-ries and recipes that cele-brate our unique and his-toric FindlayMarket. Thebook focuses on food thatvendors are proud to sellalong with their storiesand histories.

My Mom and DaddrovetheirChevytoFind-lay just about everyweekwhen we were kids. Theyhad certain favorite ven-dors who knew them byname just like I do today.

Mom and Dad alwaysgot good bargains, wit-nessed by a trunk load ofethnic foods for our Leba-nese table!

Bryn’s French picnicsalad in a jar

Bryn says: “A beauti-ful layered salad in a jar(She used a Weck .5LMold jar), perfect fortransporting to a picnic

or, less romantically, tothe office. You could spinthis salad-in-a-jar thing amillion different ways,but Iwent for a riff on theclassicFrenchnicoisesal-ad, with steamed pota-toes, green beans and amustardy vinaigrette. Ifyou layer the dressing onthebottomand the lettuceon the top, thenyoursaladingredients stay nice andfresh and crisp untilyou’re ready to eat, atwhich point you simplyshake the jar to distributethe dressing, and stickyour fork all the way tothe bottom to get a bit ofeverything in one bite.”

Salad8 to10 small cherryor

grape tomatoes1/2 cup shredded

cooked chickenHandful fresh green

beans, trimmed to 1-inch lengths

3 little fingerling po-tatoes

Few pitted black ol-ives

3-4 leaves of butterlettuce, cut into thin rib-bons

Mustardy vinaigretteWhisk together:1/3 cupwhite-wine or

champagne vinegar3 tablespoons Dijon

mustard1 tablespoon honey1/2 cup olive oilSalt & pepperPrepare green beans

and potatoes: In a pot ofboiling salted water, cookpotatoes until just tender,about 8 to 10 minutes; re-move with slotted spoonto colander to cool.

To the same pot, addbeans and blanch for 1minute; transfer to colan-

der and run under verycold water to stop cook-ing. Slice potatoes intorounds about 1/4-inchthick.

Spoon a generous ta-blespoon of dressing intobottom of jar, then layerrest of ingredients in thisorder: cherry tomatoes,shreddedcookedchicken,green beans, sliced pota-toes, black olives and, fi-nally, lettuce.

Keep refrigerated un-til about 30 minutes be-fore serving.

Shake jar to distributedressing.

Rita’s freshpeppermint iced tea

For Matt, who has anabundance of mint andasked: “How do I substi-tute fresh mint for theamount of mint that’s in ateabag?”

Take a generous cou-ple handful ofmint leavesand crush thema little be-tween your palms or witha spoon to release thehealthful oils. Place into alarge mug or jar. Pour 2cups simmering waterover, cover and steepabout 10 minutes. Strainand taste. Cool and pour

over ice. I like to sweetenit with raw honey or Ste-via and serve with awedge of citrus.

Tips fromRita’s garden

Along with vitamin C,mint is a good digestiveherb and the tea is a natu-ral coolant.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinaryprofessional and author. Findher blog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Stick a fork in a jar, lunch is done

Take a salad in a jar along for an easy, neat picnic or for an open-and-eat office lunch.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Mount St. Joseph Uni-versity will have severalnew offerings this fall.

The Saturday MBAprogram is designed to al-low students with busyschedules to earn a mas-ter’s degree in businessadministration. The pro-gram begins this fall andwill allowstudents to earna degree in approximate-ly two years by taking onecourse at a time on Satur-day mornings. For moreinformation, [email protected].

TheMount will also of-fer a degree completionprogram on Saturdaymornings to allow stu-dents toearnabachelorofscience in organizationalleadership. This is a pro-gram that is designed fornon-traditional studentswhohavepreviously com-pleted a substantial por-tion of the requirementsfor an undergraduate de-gree to complete the cred-it requirements needed toearn a bachelor’s degree.For more information,email Cynthia Lamb [email protected].

The Mount’s newhealthandwellnessmajorwill prepare students forcareers that promote life-long wellness, optimalhealth and quality of lifefor all individuals. Formore information, emailprogram chair BCCharles-Liscombe [email protected].

Newofferingsstart soonat Mount

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Page 12: Delhi press 080614

B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014 LIFE

Patricia K. CarovillanoPatricia K. “Patty” (nee Mul-

lins) Carovillano, 56, died July 9.Survived by husbandMike

Carovillano;children Fred-die, Athenaand ChastityWard; step-children BrianandMatthewCarovillano;grandchildrenMichael and

Nicole Fifer, Serenity Kay Haw-kins, Shae and Essence McClellan;father Fred; siblings Fred, Ken-neth and Billy Joe Mullins andVicki Thomas.

Preceded in death by grand-son Jake McClellan; mother Ruth

Mullins.Memorial services were at

ArlingtonMemorial Gardens.

Charles W. CarterCharles W. Carter, 92, died July

8. He was aWWII veteran.Survived by children Ellen Mae

“Cookie” (Douglas) Garrett,JacobW. (Susi) Carter; siblingsRobert Carter and Ralph Courter;eight grandchildren and ninegreat-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by wifeRinda Louise Becker Carter; sonCharles W. (Rhonda) Carter Jr.;sister Nellie Mae Simmons.

Visitation and services wereJuly 21 at the Dennis GeorgeFuneral Home, interment fol-lowed in Bridgetown Cemetery.

Memorials may be directed tothe Taylor High School “Field ofDreams” or to Heartland Hos-pice, either c/o the funeral home.

Dorothy J.Clark

Dorothy J.(neeWood)Clark, 67, ofDelhi died June26.

Survived byhusband RogerL. Clark; chil-

dren Kim (David) Waddell andJon (Lisa) Clark; four grand-children; two great-grandsons;one brother, two nieces and anephew.

Visitation and services were atDalbert, Woodruff and IsenogleFuneral Home

Memorials may be made toDAV Ohio State Hospital Fund,35 E. Chestnut St., P.O. Box 15099Columbus, Ohio 45215 or theSusan G. Komen Greater Cincin-nati, 6120 S. Gilmore Road,Fairfield, Ohio 45014.

Joseph CobyJoseph Coby, 78, of Westwood

died July 12. He was a KoreanWar Veteran.

Survived by mother MaryByrne Coby; numerous niecesand nephews.

Preceded in death by fatherJoseph.

Visitation andMass of Chris-tian Burial were at St. Teresa ofAvila Church.

Memorials may be made toCincinnati Children’s Hospital,3333 Burnet Ave., 45229 or thecharity of choice

Chuck ConwayChuck Conway, 52, died July

11.Survived by wife Chris (nee

Terbrueggen) Conway; childrenAdam and Ryan (Brittany) Con-way; grandchildren Ian, Jade,Chas, Sophia and Riley; father Bill(Jean); siblings Kate (Cal) Brown,

Art (Angela),Tom (Dee) andJim (Julie)Conway.

Preceded indeath bymother MaryLou Conway.

VisitationandMemorial

Mass were at St. Martin of ToursChurch, Cheviot.

Memorials may be made toWoundedWarrior Project P.O.Box 758517, Topeka, Kansas66675 or to Honor Flight Tri-StateHeadquarters, 8627 CalumetWay, Cincinnati, Ohio 45249.

Ruth Helen CrosthwaiteRuth Helen Crosthwaite, 75, of

Green Township died July 11.Survived by children Julia

(Michael) Wendt, Susan Schu-macher and Shannon Crosth-waite; granddaughter JulieSchumacher; brother Harold(Joyce) Walker.

Preceded in death by husbandRalph E. Crosthwaite.

Visitation was at Meyer Funer-al Home, a graveside service washeld at ArlingtonMemorialGardens.

Memorials may be made to St.Rita School for the Deaf, 1720Glendale-Milford Road, Cincin-nati, Ohio 45215.

Grace T. DayGrace T. (nee Lunsford) Day,

91, died July 14.Survived by children Timothy

R. (June) Day, Irene (the lateTerry) Woods and Suzanne (thelate Curtis) Ellerbee; 10 grand-children; 18 great-grandchildren;three great-great-grandchildren;sister Annabelle Lunsford.

Preceded in death by siblingsLulu MayWhite and HorusLunsford.

Visitation and funeral servicewere held at Bolton and Luns-ford Funeral Home.

Memorials may be directed tothe funeral home to help withexpenses.

William N. DehnerWilliam N. Dehner, 89, died

July 13.Survived by children Rick

(Cyndy) Hopper, Bill Dehner,Grady (Susan) Hopper and Dawn(Stan Byrd) Jansen; numerousgrandchildren and many great-grandchildren, numerous niecesand nephews.

Preceded in death by wifeVivian (nee Barker) Dehner .

Visitation and F.O.P Servicewas held at Meyer FuneralHome.

Memorials may be made toCincinnati Shriner. s Hospital forChildren, 3229 Burnet Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45229.

Patricia FennyPatricia “Pat” (nee Story)

Fenny, 64, died June 26.Survived by husbandMichael

Fenny; siblings James (Elaine)Story, Thomas (Sandra) Story,

Bonnie (Mi-chael) Kelly,Greg (Joanne)Bartow, Mi-chael (Heidi)Story, Beverly(Randal) Braun.

Preceded indeath by sisterLisa Story.

Visitationwas held at the Dalbert, Wood-ruff and Isenogle Funeral Home.Funeral service were at St. Peterand St. Paul United Church ofChrist.

Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597 Cincinnati, Ohio 45263.

Roy E.Girten

Roy E. Gir-ten. Memorialservice July 26at WhitewaterCrossing Chris-tian ChurchCleves.

Ellen Mary HargreavesEllen Mary (nee Veerkamp)

Hargreaves, 90, died July 10.Survived by children Tommy

(Han Luong), Charles, Nancy(Steve) Urban; granddaughter

Elizabeth(Tony) Keckeis;great-grandsonMason; sisterHenriettaCarmicle.

Preceded indeath by JackW.; son CliffordCurren; sister

Elizabeth Henry.Services were held July 15 at St.

Martin of Tours Church withburial at St. Joseph (New) Ceme-tery.

Memorials may be made toAlzheimer’s Association, 644 LinnSt., Suite 1026, Cincinnati, Ohio45203 or Vitas Hospice, 11500Northlake Drive, Suite 400,Cincinnati, Ohio 45249.

Robert C. HauckRobert C. Hauck, 79, died July

12.Survived by children Tim (Gina)

Hauck and Jackie (Rick) Kuhn;granddaughterSarah Hauck;brother-in-lawTony (Ann)Metzner.

Preceded indeath by wifeLorraine C. (neeMetzner)Hauck.

Visitationwas July 18 at the Radel FuneralHome, Mass of Christian Burialwas July 18 at St. William Church.

Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, Ohio 45263-3597.

Ruth P. HauserRuth P. Hauser, 86, died July 19.Survived by daughters Peggy

(Bill) Davis, Linda (Art Baas)Church and Donna (Scott) Un-gerbuehler; daughter-in-lawChristy Hauser; 11 grandchildrenand many great-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by husbandDon; son Don Hauser; son-in-lawJim Church.

Visitation andMass of Chris-tian Burial was held July 24 atthe Church of the Assumption,interment followed at St. Mary’sSt. Bernard Cemetery.

Memorial donations may bemade to Hospice of SouthwestOhio, 7625 Camargo Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45242.

Mary Elizabeth HermanMary Elizabeth (nee Kenny)

Herman, 93, died July 17.Survived by children John

(Pam) Herman, Katie (Don)Seifert and Bob (Brenda) Her-

man; grand-children TomHerman, Julie(Brian) Mullen,Jim (Carolyn)Herman, Mike(Karen) Sess,Jenny (Tony)Acito, Jill (John)Weissmann,Sharon (Dave)

Gagner, Eddie (Jen) Seifert, LisaCraig andMark (Melanie) Simp-son; great-grandchildren Han-nah, Emma and CarsonMullen,Abigail and Andrew Herman,Taylor, Aubrey and Ashley Sess,Emily and Carly Acito, Abby andAllie Weissmann, Gavin, Gwen,Garrick and Gretchen Gagner,Lila Seifert, Alyssa and DylanBehrens andMeghan, Ellie andDaulton Simpson; sister MildredKenny.

Preceded in death by husbandCharles P. “Red” Herman; broth-er John Kenny.

Visitation was held at theNeidhard-Minges Funeral Home.Funeral Mass was held at St.William Church, burial at St.Joseph Old Cemetery.

Memorials may be made toTheWest Park Angel Fund, 2950West Park Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio45238 or The Alzheimer’s Associ-ation, 644 Linn St., Suite 1026,Cincinnati, Ohio 45203.

Marjorie C. Hon

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B5

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Page 13: Delhi press 080614

AUGUST 6, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B5LIFE

Marjorie C. (nee Clements)Hon, 87, died July 16.

Survived by daughter MarshaHon.

Preceded in death by husbandHerschel Hon;brother Ed-ward “Scrap”(late Roseann)Clements.

Services wereheld July 19 atGump-HoltFuneral Homewith burial at

Bridgetown Cemetery.Memorials may be made to

Hospice of Cincinnati, BillyGraham Evangelistic Associationor Anderson Ferry Food Pantry.

Betty Rose HutsonBetty Rose (nee Goodman)

Hutson, 81, of Green Townshipdied July 19.

Survived byRoger and Lisa,Paul and Anita,eight grand-children, 10great-grand-children,special “daugh-ters” Grettaand family and

Joel and sister-in-law Kay Good-man.

Preceded in death by husbandBuck.

Visitation was at Meyer Funer-al Home, followed by funeralservices.

Memorials may be made toSpringdale Church of the Naza-rene, 11177 Springfield Pike,Cincinnati, Ohio 45246.

Paul F. LaumannPaul F. Laumann, 89, died July

15.Survived by wife Lois (nee

Masters) Laumann; daughterLaura (Phillip) Coorey; grand-

children Eliza-beth and BryanCoorey; siblingsGus (Mary Lou),Joseph (Irene)andMargaretLaumann,Lucille Niehausand Jeanette(Don) Rotting-

haus.Visitation and services were

held July 17 with a MilitaryHonors Ceremony at the Dalbert,Woodruff and Isenogle FuneralHome.

Memorials may be given to

The Cincinnati Fine Arts Fund, 20East Central Parkway, Cincinnati,Ohio 45202.

Virginia PaffVirginia (nee Olliges) Paff, 89,

died peacefully surrounded byfamily, July 15.

Survived by husband FrancisPaff; children Kathleen (Ron)Simkins, Mary Lee (Jack) Wise, Ed(Joyce) Paff, Jack (Peggy) Paff,Mark (Sue) Paff, Cheryl (Tom)Ritter, Paula (Chris) Horn; grand-children Todd (Melissa) Lahey,Renee (Johnny) Chang, Colleen

(Mark) Shank,Julie (Andrew)Kahn, Derek(Laura) Wise,Janelle (Jason)Reed, Laura(Jordy) Miller,Philip Paff,Mary FrancesPaff, Jonathan

Paff, Mark (Shelley) Paff, Zach(Julie) Paff, Christy (Dave) Fulton,Melissa Paff, Thomas Jr. (Darcy)Ritter, Geoffrey Ritter, MatthewRitter; 24 great-grandchildren;siblings Rosemary Bahlman andCarl Olliges.

Preceded in death by sisterRuth.

Visitation was held at OurLady of Victory Church, followedby Mass.

Memorials may be made toOur Lady of Victory or Hospice ofCincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, Ohio 45263

Marcia Sue PiesMarcia Sue (nee Detmering)

Pies, died July 19. She graduatedfrom the University of Cincinnatiwith a degree in education, thentaught first-grade and specialneeds children.

Survived by husband of 51years Dr. Gary G. Pies; son KirkMichael (Angie) Pies; daughterKelly Lynn Pies; brother Charles(Zona); grandchildren Ian, Julian,Joleen; a host of nieces, neph-ews, family and friends.

Services were at GwenMoo-ney Funeral Home July 26, in-terment at Spring Grove Ceme-tery.

Memorials to the Mayo Clinic,Department of Development,200 First St. S.W., Rochester,Minnesota 55905 or U.C. BarrettCenter, 234 Goodman St., Cincin-nati, Ohio 45219 or charity ofchoice.

Mabel F. RuegerMabel F. (nee Fisher) Rueger,

94, died July 13.Survived by children Barbara R.

Steers, James M. (Jeanne) Rueg-er; grandchildren Kellie (Eric)

Vogelpohl, Jamie Rueger, Jodie(Ryan) Johnson and Julie (An-drew) Sonnek; great-grand-children Tyler, Emily, Nathan andAbbey Vogelpohl and JacksonSonnek; siblings Alice Walden,

Herb, Carrolland Joe Fisher;brothers-in-lawand sisters-in-lawMarilynandWalterRueger andJudy Fisher.

Preceded indeath by

husband, JudgeMelvin G. Rueg-er; daughter Beverly J. Rueger;brother Howard.

Visitation and services wereJuly 16 in theWilson Chapel atTwin Towers Retirement Commu-nity.

Memorials may be sent toHospice of Cincinnati P.O. Box633597 Cincinnati, Ohio 45263 orTwin Towers Pastoral Care.

HelenM. SeibertHelenM. (nee Schneider)

Seibert, 77, of Sayler Park diedJuly 14.

Survived by children FrankChristopher “Chris” Seibert andTeresaWilson; grandchildrenJames, Travis, Glenn, Sarah andMegan; great-grandchildrenGarrett, Olivia, Noah, Harmonyand Landon; siblings Charles,Herbert, Ruth and Dell; son-in-law Charles Frisby and formerdaughter-in-lawMelissa Seibert.

Preceded in death by husbandFrank C. “Buster” Seibert, broth-er Charles.

Visitation was July 17 at theDennis George Funeral Home,services were held July 18.

Memorials may be directed tothe Miami Center or Hospice ofCincinnati, either c/o the funeralhome.

Ethel M.Wellbrock-Schwarz

Ethel M. (nee Vanden Eynden)Wellbrock-Schwarz, 94, died July17.

Survived by children Paul(Bonnie) Schwarz, Dennis Well-brock andMarianne (Keith) Lake;five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; siblings George,Edward and Robert VandenEynden.

Preceded in death by husbandCyril T. Wellbrock, sister RuthMahlenkamp.

Visitation was held July 22 atMihovk-Rosenacker FuneralHome, Mass of Christian Burialwas held July 23 at St. AnnChurch.

Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B4

Hon

Hudson

Laumann

Paff

Rueger

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsAdrian S. Henderson, born 1974,drug abuse, 3201Warsaw Ave.,

trafficking-ship, transport, June9.Alan Fox, born 1987, menacing,1264 Gilsey Ave., June 26.Alexander Fields, born 1987, no

criminal record - mm drugpossession, drug abuse, 1038Grand Ave., June 29.Alquil Grimes, born 1994, dis-orderly conduct-insult/taunting,4029 W. Eighth St., June 29.

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B6

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Page 14: Delhi press 080614

B6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014 LIFE

Anthony Hearston, born 1990,aggravated robbery armed,2874 Montana Ave., June 27.Antonio Harris, born 1984,change of addr-duty to info,possess drug paraphernalia, ,2454 Harrison Ave., June 26.Arturo Garnett, born 1983,domestic violence-knowingly,2703 Lafeuille Ave., June 9.Ashley D. Earls, born 1987,possession of drugs, 1150 GilseyAve., June 21.Bobby Levy, born 1968, assaultknowingly victim harmed, 3201Warsaw Ave., June 6.Bonnie R. Hirsch, born 1969,forgery, 3441Warsaw Ave.,receive stolen checks, June 9.Brandi Robinson, born 1976,possession of drugs, 3300Parkcrest Lane, June 20.Brandon Grady, born 1987,aggravated menacing, telecom-munication harassment, 1116Seton Ave., June 24.Brandon Lamont Barker, born1983, theft under $300, 555Grand Ave., June 25.Brandy N. Brock, born 1980,domestic violence-knowingly,6536 River Road, June 27.Bridget White, born 1986, loiterto solicit, 3900 Glenway Ave.,possess drug abuse instru-ments, soliciting prostitution,June 26.Bridgette L. Kirven, born 1972,felony assault weapon ordi-nance, 1250 Henkel Drive, June10.Ceirra Brison, born 1995, ob-struct official business, 944Chateau Ave., June 29.Charles Sullivan, born 1992,assault knowingly victimharmed, 1900 State Ave., June4.Clevester Steele, born 1991,aggravated murder-felony, 706Neave St., June 25.Clyde Bostic, born 1981, domes-tic violence-knowingly, 3172McHenry Ave., June 9.Cornelius Briges, born 1991,theft under $300, 2372 Fergu-son Road, June 19.Cortez Coleman, born 1995,criminal trespass, 3201HarrisonAve., June 28.Courtney Drahman, born 1989,

disorderly conduct-fighting orthreat, 2123 Storrs St., June 25.Curtis Scott, born 1975, pos-session of drugs, 2286 Balti-more Ave., June 4.Damon Lamar Jones, born 1972,disorderly conduct-intox/annoy/alarm, 3601Warsaw Ave., June9.Daniel Henson, born 1993,domestic violence-reckless, 1817Minion Ave., June 26.David Corso, born 1994, permitdrug abuse-in vehicle, 2935Montclair Ave., June 26.Dayron Curtis, born 1990, pos-sess open flask, 1007 Ross Ave.,June 6.Deshawn A. Daly, born 1985,possession of drugs, 3775Westmont Drive, June 5.Doris A. Gordon, born 1963, passcheck no/insuff, 900 SummitAve., June 6.Ebony Abernathy, born 1986,assault knowingly victimharmed, 2310 Harrison Ave.,June 6.Eli A. Grimes, born 1993, dis-orderly conduct-fighting orthreat, 4029 W. Eighth St., June29.Elizabeth Byrd, born 1978,possession of drugs, 3635Warsaw Ave., June 19.Elizabeth D. Wright, born 1985,possess drug abuse instru-ments, 3333 Epworth Ave.,theft under $300, June 25.Emilio Benyard, born 1985,aggravated menacing, 2949Westknolls Lane, assault know-ingly victim harmed, falsifica-tion, robbery, June 27.Eric L. White, born 1969, criminalsimulation, 3077 BrackenWoods Lane, keep place liquorsold, liquor/sale to minor,trafficking in food stamps, June23.Gerald Louis Anderson, born1960, vicious dog confine orlease, 2545 Montana Ave., June8.Gerald Miller, born 1995, pos-session of drugs, 3822 W.Liberty St., June 4.India Finnell, born 1987, assaultknowingly victim harmed, 3735Westmont Drive, June 4.Ismail Salaam, born 1982, assaultknowingly victim harmed, 1702Iliff Ave., June 24.

Jaleel Brown, born 1994, carry-ing concealed weapons, 2900Harrison Ave., criminal damageor endanger, June 9.Jaran Smith, born 1983, haveweapon-drug conviction, 660Neave St., trafficking-ship,transport, June 24.Jason R. Miller, born 1978, drugabuse, 4790 Clevesdale Drive,trafficking-ship, transport, June10.Jerry Clifton, born 1981, possessdrug paraphernalia, 5800Glenway Ave., June 9.Joey B. Wallace, born 1978,domestic violence-knowingly,559 Elberon Ave., June 25.Joey C. Saylor, born 1977, theftunder $300, 6150 Glenway Ave.,June 24.John Major, born 1968, menac-ing, 4809 Prosperity Place, June28.John R. Flynn, born 1965, theftunder $300, 2322 FergusonRoad, June 24.Johnny D. Smith, born 1969,criminal trespass, 750 GrandAve., June 9.Jordan M. White, born 1991,disorderly conduct noc, 2322Ferguson Road, June 28.Joseph Guthrie, born 1972,domestic violence-knowingly,1231Amanda Place, falsifica-tion, June 23.Joshua D. Arnold, born 1983,unlawful use vehicle-joyriding,3974 Yearling Court, June 30.Juanita Schrode, born 1961,disorderly conduct-fighting orthreat, 1064 Winfield Ave., June21.Keesha Linville, born 1984, theftunder $300, 5217 Glenway Ave.,June 9.Kelcey Sally, born 1976, traffick-ing-sale less then buy, 3343Cheviot Ave., June 23.Kendrick Anderson, born 1994,assault knowingly victimharmed, 1007 Ross Ave., pos-session of drugs, June 6.

Kevill Jones, born 1995, robbery,3700 St Lawrence Ave., June 25.Khadijah Adkins, born 1994,obstruct official business, 1231Drott Ave., June 27.Khirhy Jones, born 1992, nocriminal record - mm drugpossession, 1260 RosemontAve., June 9.Lamar Owens, born 1976, aggra-vated robbery armed, 226Ivanhoe Ave., June 26.Larry Hall, born 1981, domesticviolence-knowingly, 449 PurcellAve., June 24.Larry Wayne Brown, born 1956,resisting arrest, theft under$300, 6150 Glenway Ave., June29.Lisa A. Eads, born 1975, obstructofficial business, possess drugabuse instruments, 600 NeaveSt., June 10.Lisa Fayarles Hicks Michael, born1981, larceny theft $50 to$59.99, 2322 Ferguson Road,June 4.Machia Thompson, born 1989,assault knowingly victimharmed, criminal damage orendanger, 3272 Gobel Ave.,June 26.MaconW. Tucker, born 1966,assault knowingly victimharmed, criminal damage orendanger, 764 Summit Ave.,June 25.Matthew Brock, born 1990, theftunder $300, 3333 EpworthAve., June 25.Melissa Johnson, born 1980,criminal trespass, 3025 GlenwayAve., June 24.Merris Kelley, born 1994, dis-orderly conduct noc, 911 Sum-mit Ave., June 6.Micah Bradley, born 1993,disorderly conduct-offensivegesture/noise, obstruct officialbusiness, 2705 East TowerDrive, June 28.Nathan Judkins, born 1991,carrying concealed weapons,trafficking-ship, transport,

tamper with evidence, possessdrug paraphernalia, obstructofficial business, 2935 MontclairAve., June 26.Nathan Trusty, born 1975, as-sault knowingly victim harmed,criminal damage or endanger,3186 Saffer St., June 28.Obadiah Jones, born 1981,disorderly conduct noc, 3153McHenry Ave., June 6.Paul Worthington, born 1968,violation of temporary protec-tion order, 4 Nevada St., June25.Ramone Vails, born 1983, haveweapon-drug conviction, 800Evans St., June 27.Randy A. Sanders, born 1983,menacing, 3435 FerncroftDrive, June 27.Randy Campbell, born 1982,aggravated menacing, menac-ing, resisting arrest, 2354Wilder Ave., June 25.Raven M. McMullen, born 1995,theft under $300, 3201WarsawAve., June 20.Reginald Parker, born 1992,criminal damage or endanger,5750 Glenway Ave., June 23.Reginald Parker, born 1992,trafficking-sale less then buy,1731Minion Ave., June 23.Rodney Coulter, born 1963,criminal damage or endanger,1043 Woodlawn Ave., June 26.Roland J. Figgs, born 1983,aggravated burglary inflictharm, trafficking-ship, trans-port, 2874 Montana Ave., June26.Ronald Morgan, born 1992,aggravated burglary inflictharm, 2874 Montana Ave., June28.Sade M. Griffin, born 1986,assault knowingly victimharmed, 2311Harrison Ave.,June 6.Samson M. Jackson, born 1993,larceny theft $50 to $59.99,2322 Ferguson Road, June 4.Scott Grone, born 1989, domes-tic violence-knowingly, 1216Ross Ave., June 25.Shayjuan Brewster, born 1989,aggravated robbery armed,2874 Montana Ave., June 27.Sherry J. Bowman, born 1976,possess drug abuse instru-ments, possess drug parapher-nalia, 983 Enright Ave., June 26.Sparkle Woods, born 1982,criminal damage or endanger,telecommunication harass-

ment, 3001McHenry Ave., June5.Suzette Bailey, born 1993,possess open flask, 1007 RossAve., June 6.Sylvia Woody, born 1972, theftunder $300, 5555 GlenwayAve., June 28.Taravon Geer, born 1994, bur-glary, 2694 Shaffer Ave., June24.Temar Griffin, born 1985, assaultknowingly victim harmed, 2311Harrison Ave., June 6.Ternacey Carlisle, born 1977,theft under $300, 5000 WesternHills Ave., June 26.Tiffany Butts, born 1984, possessdrug paraphernalia, 2427Harrison Ave., June 4.Timothy Akers, born 1969,disorderly conduct-intox/annoy/alarm, 3330 Glenmore Ave.,June 29.Timothy James, born 1991,felony assault victim harmed,possess open flask, 3216 War-saw Ave., June 26.Tony E. Lay, born 1976, criminaltrespass, theft under $300,possess drug abuse instru-ments, drug abuse, 6165 Glen-way Ave., June 9.Torre Van Johnson, born 1975,aggravated menacing, obstructofficial business, assault know-ingly victim harmed, 545 Elbe-ron Ave., June 29.Tyler R. Jacob, born 1991, dis-orderly conduct-fighting orthreat, 2909 Veazey Ave., June4.Victoria Grimes, born 1989,disorderly conduct-fighting orthreat, resisting arrest, 4029 W.Eighth St., June 29.Yahhew Lawson, born 1992,assault knowingly victimharmed, obstruct official busi-ness, 1231Drott Ave., June 27.Yolanda Sanchez-Lopez, born1983, criminal trespass, 1618Quebec Road, June 23.

Incidents/investigationsAggravated burglary2600 block of Wendee Drive,June 22.Aggravatedmenacing1700 block of Tuxworth Ave.,June 23.2300 block of Wilder Ave., June25.Aggravated robbery1900 block of Westmont Lane,June 20.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B5

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

charged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:

» Delhi Township: Chief Jim Howarth, 922-0060» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Daniel Gerard, 263-8300

findnsave.cincinnati.com

Page 15: Delhi press 080614

AUGUST 6, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B7LIFE

DELHI TOWNSHIP5468 Alomar Drive: Licata, Maryto Smith, Gerald & Nancy A.;$126,250.307 Anderson Ferry Road: Jones,Wanda L. to U.S. Bank NA;$54,000.5684 Annajoe Court: Lewin,John to Hodge, Jody; $239,000.1174 Balmoral Drive: Cheeseman,Terrence K. to Beckham, Doug-las K. & Jennifer P.; $310,000.5418 Boutique Court: Miller,Elissa K. Tr. to Hoffman, Marga-ret E. & Keith M.; $147,500.5324 Briarhill Drive: Ludwig,Daniel J. to Richardson, Nathan-iel C. & Chelsea M. Unger;$112,750.136 Clarebluff Court: Hauck,Robert N. & Diane M. to Walls,Jason Q & Christina E.; $158,000.936 Countryridge Lane: Pangal-lo, Anthony M. & Amy toVandermark, Jason C.; $144,000.5305 Delhill Drive: Fifth ThirdMortgage Co. to Fraley, RobertJ.; $66,600.1133 Fashion Ave.: BarnabyRidge Properties LLC to Cald-well, Todd A. & Heather C.Townsley; $118,500.364 Glen Oaks Drive: Bock,Michelle A. to Foley, James A. &Pamela J.; $115,000.1277 Hickorylake Drive: Nurre,Thomas C. & Karen Jo to Kipp,Kevin & Carly; $206,500.408 Hillbrook Drive: Doll, Rob L.& Jamie N. to Matthews, Thom-as A.; $144,500.880 Ivyhill Drive: Smith, Bart toHuntington National Bank The;$58,000.5342 Lilibet Court: TDA In-vestments LLC to Talbert, SherryK.; $118,000.423 Morrvue Drive: Deller,Robert W. to Puls, William J. &Mary K.; $77,000.5121Mount Alverno Road:Ayers, Charles J. to Everbank;$40,000.5220 Old Oak Trail: Pellegrino,Josephine S. to Pater, MatthewV.; $44,500.4216 Paul Road: Payne, Nancy A.to Lubbers, John J. & Patsy L.;$50,000.5356 Plover Lane: Williams,David A. & Jennifer R. Wintersto Fifth Third Mortgage Co.;$54,000.5315 Plumridge Drive: Sellmeyer,Robert D. & Jo Ann to JPMor-gan Chase Bank NA; $60,000.5664 Rapid Run Road: Anderson,Teresa to Bank of America NA;$34,000.6022 Rapid Run Road: Seal,Deborah A. to Corcoran, Eric M.& Allison C.; $200,000.5148 Riverwatch Drive: Wuest,Julie A. & James R. to Miller,Angela S.; $131,500.769 Sarah Joy Court: Cebula,Daniel P. & Elizabeth J. Pul-skamp to Jones, Brian D. & AnaVieriu; $165,900.4246 Skylark Drive: Olthaus,Kerry M. to Munsell, Shirley;$35,000.4360 Skylark Drive: AdvantageBank to Five Ten Ohio II LLC;$41,000.821 Suncreek Court: Broermann,Andrew F. to Broermann, SaraM.; $115,000.5631 Victoryview Lane: Bettner,Jerome G. to Mann, Thomas S.;

$148,900.

EAST PRICE HILL944 Chateau Ave.: Neu Proper-ties II LLC to Incline Ridge LLC;$630,000.2716 Eighth St.: Wegman, Beu-lah I. & Earnie A. Yeary to A. K.A. Shah LLC; $29,000.545 Enright Ave.: Homesteadingand Urban Development Corp.to Enright Ridge Urban EcoVillage; $11,000.970 Fairbanks Ave.: Brown,William J. & Barbara to Carter,Tyson; $900.2818 Glenway Ave.: Proffitt,John A. to Russell, Robert;$3,000.810 Matson Place: Perazzo, JohnR. & Ellen Wolf Perazzo toMussman, Kevin A.; $42,500.3424 Price Ave.: Good AmericanHomes LLC to Jordan 4444 LLC;$2,000.1224 Ross Ave.: Stotrailer, Charles& Kathryn to 579 Blair LLC;$3,000.2910 Warsaw Ave.: Ellison, GaryMichael & Glenna Faye Ellisonto Bank of America NA;$20,000.2914 Warsaw Ave.: Fourth PowerInvestment LLC to Griffith,Julian; $11,750.

SAYLER PARK6825 Home City Ave.: Duvall,Cora Pauline to Feltner, Christo-pher & Tammy E. Stines;$50,000.175 Monitor Ave.: Phillps, JosephG. & Larissa B. Phillips to Ham-berg, Alex J.; $133,250.246 Monitor Ave.: Bayview LoanServicing LLC to S. Bill LLC;$16,500.

WEST PRICE HILL769 Clanora Drive: Cooper,Sharon R. to Reichner, MelissaA.; $45,000.533 Delridge Drive: Murray,Robert J. & Jill M. to FannieMae; $50,000.1276 Dewey Ave.: Re WorldwideOne Ltd. to Raineth II B. Cincin-nati LLC; $14,901.4296 Foley Road: Vaughn, Jarridto Adams, Cresna D.; $69,000.4712 Green Glen Lane: Vanlan-dingham Bradley D. to ConrexResidential Property Group2012-2 LLC; $46,000.4940 Heuwerth Ave.: Wiethe,Kathleen Marie & John D. toMorehead, David B.; $80,000.4730 Highridge Ave.: DeutscheBank National Trust Co. Tr. toHartman, Darla; $42,275.4146 Jamestown St.: Upham,Colin M. & Jennifer A. toYoung, Jessica L.; $66,000.4100 Liberty St.: Huynh, Nhi V. toLex Rentals LLC; $5,025.1100 Morado Drive: Diebold,EdwardW. to Greiner, Keith R.& Beth A.; $75,413.1134 Olivia Lane: McAlister, BrentA. & Bethany A. to Magg, SarahElizabeth Whit & Alexander;$106,500.4770 Prosperity Place: Kelley,

Michael W. & Aderinne G. toBank of America NA; $34,000.4959 Ralph Ave.: Mallin, Williamto Sheckels, Cameron D. &Lindsay Griley; $129,950.4839 Rapid Run Road: U.S. BankNA Tr. to Becker, Jerome;$45,000.4311 Schulte Drive: Schulte,Annabel J. to Schulte, WilliamC. Jr.; $70,000.1635 Tuxworth Ave.: Ruthven,Sarah E. to Fifth Third Mort-gage Co.; $34,000.1654 Tuxworth Ave.: Kendrick,Jeffrey M. to Bank of AmericaNA; $30,000.1018 Winfield Ave.: Area WideInvestments Ltd. to Raineth II B.Cincinnati LLC; $18,000.1020 Winfield Ave.: Re World-wide One Ltd. to Raineth II B.Cincinnati LLC; $6,300.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the office

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

Covedale Centerfor thePerforming Arts

» Relive the life andtimes of Will Rogers atthe Covedale Center forthe Performing Arts.

“Will Rogers Follies”will be on stage Aug. 21-Aug. 31.

Matthew Wilson is di-rector; Michael Kenne-

dy, music director; KateGlasheen-Dentino, cho-reographer, and JennyLutes, production stagemanager.

Performance dates:Thursday, Aug. 21,

7:30p.m.;Friday,Aug.22;8 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 23,8 p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 24, 2p.m.; Thursday, Aug. 28,7:30p.m.;Friday,Aug.29,8 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 30,

2p.m. and8p.m.; Sunday,Aug. 31, 2 p.m.

Covedale Center forthe PerformingArts is at4990 Glenway Ave., Cin-cinnati.

Tickets are $24 foradults, $21 for seniors/students: www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.comor calling theboxof-fice at 513-241-6550. In-formation: 513-241-6550.

ON THEWEST SIDE STAGE

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Tune-Up SPECIAL$64.95

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(859) 904-4640

Quick Lane Tire & Auto CenterLocated at Walt Sweeney Ford

5400 Glenway Ave., Cinti., OH 45238www.cincinnatiquicklane.com

Monday-Thursday7:30 am - 6:30 pm

Friday7:30 am - 6:00 pm

Saturday7:30 am - 3:00 pm

(513)347-4958

We Service All Makes and Models!

12 months same as cash available. see service advisor for details.

FREE BRAKE & BATTERY INSPECTION

*Maximum value $100. Not valid with any other offers. Seeadvisor for details. Expires 8/31/14.

We’ll Beat Any Competitor’s PriceOn Any Name Brand Tires!

HUGE TIRE SALE!

Located at Walt Sweeney Ford (513) 347-4958

Includes Up to 5 qts of Motorcraft, Semi-Synthetic Oil &Filter, Multi-Point Inspection, Top Off All Fluids. See QuickLane® Manager for details. Offer valid with coupons. Not

valid with any other offers. Expires 8/31/14.

$2995• SYNTHETIC BLEND OILCHANGE

• TIRE ROTATION &PRESSURE CHECK

• BRAKE INSPECTION

• VEHICLE CHECKUP• FLUID TOP-OFF• BATTERY TEST• FILTER CHECK• BELTS & HOSES CHECK

• Lifetime Rotation • Lifetime Front End Alignment(with alignment purchase)

$9995Up to 2 lbs of freon. Not valid with any other offers.

Expires 8/31/14.

up to $130 REBATEon set of 4 tires*

TIRES FROM$4495

* In stock tires only. Valid on set of 4 tires. See service advisor for details. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 8/31/14.

Includes:• Evacuate & recharge• Check for leaks with dye• Multi point inspectionincluding top off of fluids

AFTER $10 MAIL-IN REBATE

Get yourACFREONRECHARGEDfor only

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REPAIRWITH COUPON*

TAKE ATOUR. Call 513-605-3000 or see us at www.hcmg.com.

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Aquantum leap in rehabilitation. A perfect setting for long-term care. We combine real-world

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CE-0000602102

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

"Where Everybody is Somebody"1009 Overlook Ave. 513-921-2502

Rev. Kendell HopperSunday School - 10:00 amSunday Morning Worship-11:00 amSunday Evening - 6:00 pmWednesday Bible Study - 7:00 pm

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

“Come Hear The Story of Jesus”5421 Foley Rd. • 513-922-8363

Rev. Harry Lusby

Sunday School..................................10:00a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........7:00p.m.

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

“Come Hear The Story of Jesus”5421 Foley Rd. • 513-922-8363

Rev. Harry Lusby

Sunday School..................................10:00a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........7:00p.m.

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

Nursery Care Avail.Come and worship in a small casual church thatemphasizes the fellowship and mission in the

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

Rev. Jerry Hill10:00 a.m Worship & Sunday School

PRESBYTERIAN

SHILOHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.comWORSHIP TIMES“Saturday Night Alive”

1st Saturday each month @ 5:30 pmSunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

123 Symmes Ave. North Bend, OH 45202One block off Route 50, Phone 941-3061Small, friendly, casual, blended music, Biblebased messages that connect with real life.Sunday School 9:30am Worship 10:30am

UNITED METHODIST

NIFTY NIFTYLOOK WHOTURNED 50!

Page 16: Delhi press 080614

B8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014 LIFE

When Teresa Gardnerof Western Hills decidedto volunteer for theFriends of the Public Li-brary, her daughter, asophomore at Seton HighSchool, shortly followed.

Together they workone or two days atweek atthe Hartwell book ware-house unpacking, sortingandpricingbooksandoth-er items for the manybook sales held each year.

Along with many othervolunteers, they arereadying for the annualEnd of Summer Ware-house Sale Aug. 14-Aug.17. More than 80,000books, CDs, DVDs, VHSmovies, books on CD, aswell as specialty itemssuchas first editions, sets,and more, await book lov-ers in this annual sale.

“It’s a great way tomeet people, help out, andkeep busy,” Teresa Gard-ner said.

There is ampleparkingat the warehouse, on ad-joiningstreets, andacrossthe street. Most items arepriced from $1 to $4.Checks, cash, Master-Card and Visa are accept-ed.Thebookwarehouse isthe central sorting facili-ty for donations from thepublic and recycledbooks. Volunteers regu-larly unpack, sort, andprice items for the sever-al used book sales heldyearly. The SummerWarehouse Sale is one ofthe biggest sales spon-sored by the Friends.

An added bonus thissale: the Friends recentlyacquired two large jazzmusic collections – LPs

(vinyl records) and CDscovering a broad range ofartists. Prices begin at $1per disc.Greatway to addto your music collection,especially if you collectvintage vinyl.

Friends members re-ceive 50 percent off pur-chase Aug. 17 for Friends’members. Membershipsare available throughoutthe sale. Membershipbenefits include pre-ferred seating at the Li-brary’s programs.

SummerWarehouseused book salehours

» 8456 Vine St. (Hart-

well)» Aug. 14-17» Thursday: 10

a.m.-7:30 p.m.» Friday&Saturday:10

a.m.-6 p.m.» Sunday: Noon-5 p.m.The Friends’ book

sales support the Libraryby sponsoring tens ofthousands of free pro-grams and events eachyear, as well as supportthe Summer LearningProgram and adding tothe Library’s collection.

For more informationcontact the warehouse at513-369-6035, [email protected],or visit friends.cincin-natilibrary.org/.

Summer warehouse usedbook sale Aug. 14-17

Western Hills residents Teresa Gardner, left, and herdaughter Erin help out at the Friends' warehouse weekly.THANKS TO RICHARD HELMES

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